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Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TYLER SEARLE Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark Stonewall Kinsmen Club president Martin Mailman, left, stands beside Mayor of Stonewall Clive Hinds as he cuts the used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. ribbon at the offi cial grand opening for the Kinsmen Splash Pad on Aug. 10. See full story on pg. 3. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 Green Acres Art Centre offers entertainment for youth TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TYLER SEARLE Photos, left to right: Colby Z., Scarlett W., Matthew C. and Dyson C. compete in a game of bocce ball. Last week was Games Week at the GAAC day camp. Excitement mounts as campers at the GAAC day camp cross off numbers on their Bingo sheets. Meanwhile Piper T. catches a wiffl eball while playing with a friend during the Summer Funtastics day camp. Camp co-ordinators Lexi Buchanan, Sam Morin and Keri Everitt.

By Tyler Searle stuck at home over the last two years and the Children were hard at play during the annual kids love getting out. They love meeting new Sunova Summer Funtastics day camp at Teu- friends and seeing old friends. We have tons lon’s Green Acres Art Centre last week. of activities, and we are super lucky to offer so The camps provide supervised fun and activi- many different sports,” said camp co-ordinator Interlake’s Automotive & Agricultural Glass Specialists ties for kids and teenagers ages fi ve to 17. Keri Everitt. We make the claim The camp’s theme changes weekly and has al- Twenty-two children attended last week’s ready featured sewing, dancing, sports, readers Games Camp, and this summer the GAAC has We replace the glass Autopac Accredited Glass Repair theatre, and fl ights and fossils. averaged 14 kid campers and 10 teens per week, We have courtesy cars available Last week was Games Camp for kids aged fi ve said camp co-ordinator Samantha Morin. to 11. Campers competed in games like Bin- Between Aug. 9 to 13 the GAAC hosted Wood- Phone 204-467-8929 go, Jeopardy, Guess Who and played outdoor working Camp for kids. to book your appointment. sports like soccer, kick ball and bocce ball. Friday will be the fi nal day of camp this sum- 2 Patterson Drive, Stonewall “With COVID, everyone has been kind of mer.

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Geothermal. REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING With timely, effi cient and competitively priced service, there’s no better name to trust for your air conditioning installation. · Manitoba Hydro fi nancing available Residential & Commercial WE OFFER 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Residential and commercial 204-461-HEAT (4328) 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 3 Town of Stonewall cuts ribbon at splash pad grand opening By Tyler Searle history of the lake and account for the The Kinsmen Splash Pad is offi cial- prosperity it has brought the commu- ly open after town offi cials and the nity over the years. Stonewall Kinsmen Club hosted an In 1956, with an estimated budget of inaugural grand opening and ribbon- $2,000, the Kinsmen Club converted cutting ceremony on Aug. 10. an abandoned slough (quarry) into Kinsmen Club member and Rock- Kinsmen Lake. On opening day in wood CAO Chris Luellman directed 1957, admission cost 25 cents for fami- the ceremony alongside Stonewall lies with children, and a season pass Mayor Clive Hinds. Behind the men was $1. stood a dozen Kin members (Kinsmen Over time, the Kinsmen property and Kinettes) and Town of Stonewall grew to encompass the adjacent park councillors Jackie Luellman and Kim- and campground — now known as berly Newman. Quarry Park. A crowd of roughly 50 people Today, the area is a shining gem of TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TYLER SEARLE gathered to watch the proceedings. the community and a symbol of quar- Kinsmen Club member Chris Luellman and Stonewall’s Mayor Clive Among them were sponsors, patrons ry rehabilitation, he said. Hinds address the crowd during last week’s grand opening of the and friends of the splash pad project. Kinsmen Club president Martin Kinsmen Splash Pad. “This project couldn’t have hap- Mailman conceived the splash pad pened without the support of our after nearly a year of deliberating entire community and especially our various projects. The pad represents sponsors,” began Chris Luellman in the legacy and impact of the Kinsmen his opening address. Club on the community, Chris Lu- He acknowledged signifi cant spon- ellman added. sorships that made the $300,000 proj- “So, let’s cut a ribbon,” he fi nished. ect possible, including a $75,000 grant The underground pump, which from the provincial government, powers the splash pad, can move up which he credited to local MLA Ralph 34,000 gallons each day, and the sys- Eichler. tem uses an environmentally friendly Eichler was not present, but his as- circulation tank. sistant Sandra Smith accepted the ac- A Kinsmen Club member pushed knowledgment in his stead. the button to charge the water lines Although the splash pad opened to while Hinds and Mailman positioned the public in mid-July, its commit- side-by-side before the ribbon. tee decided to hold off on the grand A minute of bated anticipated opening until Aug. 10. The date is passed before water came cascading signifi cant because it coincides with down from the fountains and spurt- Kinsmen Lake’s 65th anniversary, ing up from inground geysers. Darian and Macy L. play in the water following the splash pad’s grand Chris Luellman said. A wave of laughter rolled through opening. He took a moment to recognize the the crowd, and applause soon fol- lowed as Hinds cut the ribbon. washroom facilities on site. The near- The Kinsmen Splash Pad was offi - est public washrooms are available at cially deemed open. the ball diamonds to the north. Musical fundraiser for Amaya The project is functionally complete, The Kinsmen Club is still accepting but the club plans to fi nish the sur- donations. Donors can support the Staff ily is raising money for her to travel rounding plot by laying a brick walk- project by buying an engraved brick An upcoming musical event will to Thailand for a stem cell transplant way and erecting a picnic shelter in for the upcoming pathway. hit a high note with good times for a in the hopes of restoring her mobility. the fall. More information is available online good cause. McLeod House Tearoom and Res- The pad is open daily from 10 a.m. at http://www.stonewallkin.com un- On Aug. 20 from 6 to 10 p.m., McLeod taurant will be taking donations at the until 7 p.m. in the summer. der the “Buy a Brick Campaign” tab. House Tearoom and Restaurant is event, and they’ll also be donating 40 Admission is free, but there are no hosting a live music charity event with per cent of all sales from the boutique proceeds going to Magic for Amaya. and restaurant to the cause. At 7 p.m., blues rock band DB + The To reserve a table, call McLeod     Dead Beats will take the stage. House Tearoom at 204-467-2303 or  Amaya Dawson was in a car acci- make a reservation online at www.  dent that left her paralyzed. Her fam- mcleodhousetearoom.com.         Jumbo’s Tree  Colony Market  !"#$%&'() Fresh Veggies, Jam, Cutting         Safe and experienced Pickles and much more! tree cutting services           Fridays from 2 pm to 6 pm and stump grinding. Chase Faulkner     at Rock Lake Colony Free estimates, guaranteed best price                ! " #"$ 2 km west of Grosse Isle off Hwy #6 Phone 204-461-0940  4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 RM of Woodlands takes home the gold for Good Roads By Nicole Brownlee prised they were chosen for the On Aug. 11, four RM of Woodlands awards but said it was nice to be rec- residents were awarded Manitoba ognized. Good Road awards for both district “We were just glad to be nominated,” and provincial titles. said Claudia Hueging. Henry and Claudia Hueging won Claudia Hueging added that the the Lewis Instruments Ltd. Shield for judges had good timing. The family Best Farm Home Grounds in District had celebrated two weddings for the 1 and The Antonation Trophy for Best Huegings’ sons last fall two weeks Farm Home Grounds Provincial Win- apart on their property, which moti- ner. vated them to take extra care of their Lori-Ann and Garth Buors won The grounds. By the time the judges came Brian & Janet Nedohin Shield for Best to their home, the Huegings had got- Country Resident Non-Farm Home ten into a routine of maintaining their Grounds in District 1 and The Mani- hard work. toba Hydro Shield for Best Country Lori-Ann and Garth Buors agreed Resident Non-Farm Home Grounds that COVID-19 restrictions had en- Provincial Winner. couraged them to stay home and im- This is the fi rst year the RM of prove their property. When they fi rst Woodlands has been awarded by the purchased the fi ve acres of property TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NICOLE BROWNLEE district and the province for their in 1985, it was all bush, said Garth Bu- Henry and Claudia Hueging, and Lori-Ann and Garth Buors were award- residents’ exemplary properties, said ors, but they enjoy putting in the time ed with district and provincial awards for their home grounds in the Lori Schellekens, reeve of the RM of to improve their home. RM of Woodlands on Aug. 11. Pictured left to right: RM of Woodlands Woodlands. “The work never stops,” said Buors. Reeve Lori Schellekens, Henry and Claudia Hueging, Lori-Ann and Garth The Huegings and the Buors were The council said it was hard to pick nominated by the RM of Woodlands which properties to nominate for the Buors and Coun. Carl Fleury. for the award and were judged by Manitoba Good Road awards be- This is the fi fth time an RM of Wood- dent has won the Manitoba Hydro Good Roads Manitoba board mem- cause there are a lot of great options lands resident has won the Best Farm Shield for Best Country Resident bers in July. to choose from, but the Huegings and Home Grounds for the Eastern Re- Non-Farm Home Grounds since 2002. Both couples said they were sur- the Buors are well-deserving. gion award and the fi rst time a resi- Rockwood council defeats request to voice opposition to Bill 64 By Jennifer McFee to install an electric fence along roads possibility for drilling a well, but the dzierski to Rockwood’s mayor and Creative solutions are providing a 83N and 1E so his cattle can graze in RM recommends against it since she’s council, she wrote that “all manage- little relief for cattle farmers who have the ditch since his pasture is running located in the Rockwood sensitive ment responsibilities should be im- been stricken by drought. low on grass. He will need to ensure area. She also considered a cistern, mediately transferred to the council At the Aug. 11 council meeting, the fence is removed by the end of which the RM also does not recom- of the Town of Teulon.” She added Rockwood council granted permis- September. mend. that the Town of Teulon and the RM of sion for a resident to pasture his cattle In other council news: In the end, the municipality agreed Rockwood should immediately enter on a piece of municipal property. • Council approved a 75-25 per to enter in a cost-sharing agreement into discussions to determine an eq- Due to the dry conditions, the resi- cent cost-sharing agreement in re- for installing a two-inch water line to uitable funding model to effectively dent has been having an issue with sponse to a request for an extension the second dwelling on the property. meet the needs of the residents of pasturing his cattle and asked to use of a water line. The resident currently The RM will be responsible for 75 per both communities. an adjacent piece of property owned has one home on a property on Road cent of the costs plus all the GST, and • Council approved a request by the municipality. The RM doesn’t 11E that is hooked up to the munici- the homeowner will be responsible to remove the commercial portion of have a policy for leasing. pal water supply, and she would like for the remaining 25 per cent. The curbside waste collection from Argyle The fence will be removed at the re- to have a water source for a secondary resident will be charged the current General Store since the store hasn’t quest of the public works department, dwelling. Stony Mountain water rates. been open since 2018. The owners will and the municipality won’t be liable The water line currently runs along • The Town of Teulon agrees continue to pay for a residential por- for any damages to the fence or ani- Road 74N, and it would need to be ex- with the RM of Rockwood that the tion of curbside waste collection. mals. tended 100 metres down Road 11E for Teulon-Rockwood Recreation Com- • Council approved a couple In addition, council approved a re- the connection. mission will be dissolved. In a July 27 requests to vary proposed farmstead quest from another resident asking The resident has also looked into the letter from Teulon Mayor Anna Paz- subdivisions. • They also approved a request

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Continued on page 5

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The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 5 Woodlands reconsiders biosolids route By Jennifer McFee control and restoration of municipal it could benefi t the municipality’s lot of uncontrolled intersections.” The RM of Woodlands is reconsider- property used to access the property. budget to have the gravel and dust The Lallys, who live on Road 75N, ing a proposed route for the City of The proposed haul route is High- control covered through the project. plan to be at the next Woodlands Winnipeg to haul biosolids through way 6 to Road 75N, east for 3.5 miles “We thought we were doing some- council meeting to see if council will the municipality, with highway safety to Mile 6W, south for three miles, and thing good for our citizens,” Schellek- rescind the previous resolution. as a top-of-mind concern. then east for a half-mile on 72N. The ens said. “We weren’t thinking about “The safety of the residents and the The city’s biosolids land application city must inform all residents within the turning traffi c at fi rst.” people on Highway 6 should have program involves spreading biosol- a kilometre radius of the site of the Elaine Lally and her husband Eric, been paramount. When we’re turning ids, a byproduct of wastewater treat- program. along with about a dozen other resi- off Highway 6 onto Road 75, we’ve al- ment, on farmland with approval At an RM of Rosser council meeting dent, spoke to Woodlands council as a ways got one eye on the rearview mir- from landowners and the provincial on July 13, Rosser council approved delegation at the Aug. 10 meeting. In ror because we’re scared of that cor- government. These biosolids bring a resolution with these conditions. addition, 42 people signed a petition ner. It’s dangerous, plain and simple. nutrients to the soil while also provid- The RM of Rosser also instructed the to voice concern about the proposed That’s our concern,” Lally said. ing an opportunity to reuse wastewa- City of Winnipeg to seek approval for route. “Having those trucks turn in the ter byproducts. the haul route from the RM of Wood- “These trucks are going to be turn- passing lane is bad planning when The City of Winnipeg’s 2021 land ap- lands, since the proposed haul route ing off of Highway 6 in a passing lane, they could go a little farther where plication program involves applying is not solely in the RM of Rosser. which makes no sense,” Lally said. there is actually a turning lane.” up to 20,000 wet tonnes of biosolids At a recent RM of Woodlands coun- “They’re turning off at a dangerous Schellekens said the RM will also based on crop nutrient uptake and cil meeting, Woodlands council also point and then they’re going down a reach out to Manitoba Infrastructure removal of nitrogen and phosphorus granted approval for the proposal. road that was not designed to have to discuss highway safety issues re- over multiple years. However, at the Aug. 10 coun- these trucks on them and that has a lated to that intersection. The city’s water and waste depart- cil meeting, Woodlands Reeve Lori ment has scheduled land applications Schellekens presented a notice of mo- for 2021 in the RM of Macdonald. tion to rescind the resolution for the Due to unforeseen circumstances, city of Winnipeg biosolids land appli- Funding for patio project this land application is at risk of los- cation program. The topic will return ing one section of land from its cur- to Woodlands council at the Aug. 24 rent established location in the RM meeting. of Macdonald. The city approached “When we looked at the route, we the RM of Rosser asking to operate a started feeling concerned,” she said. biosolids fi eld storage and land appli- “We thought that it might damage the cation program in the RM of Rosser bridges for the farmers.” starting in the fall on land owned by In addition, several residents Tomatin Farms, if the RM of Macdon- brought forward concerns about the ald option doesn’t work out. safety of the route, which involves a The city would be responsible for all left turn off of Highway 6 onto Road costs related to road, ditch and drain- 75N, where there is no turning lane. age upgrades, maintenance, dust Initially, Woodlands council thought > ROCKWOOD, FROM PG. 4 to vary the minimum distance re- 3.2-acre site. They intend to fence the quired between an accessory building property. and principal building to authorize • In addition, council condi- an existing fabric shelter on a Stony tionally approved a request for a Mountain property. 1,760-square-foot temporary mobile • Council approved a request home at a property on Road 87N. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TYLER SEARLE to reduce the minimum site area for The property now belongs to the ap- Community Futures East Interlake (CFEL) presented Something a non-commercial farm on Road 84N plicants’ son, and they would like to Beautiful with a $5,000 cheque last week. The grant is the largest and increase the maximum number live on the property to help him with available under the Build Interlake Growth Program and comes in of animal units permitted for a non- farming about 70 acres of hay land support of the patio and pergola project, said Eugene Zalevich, commercial farm to allow two horses and other acreage. CFEL business analyst. to be kept on site. The applicant cur- • Council defeated a request Zalevich delivered the cheque to Something Beautiful staff Mike rently owns two horses and would from the Interlake School Division to Maartense, Darrell Dempster and Community Living Interlake like to stable and pasture them on the voice opposition to Bill 64. executive director Jimm Simon on Aug. 10.

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

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

PUBLISHER SALES/MARKETING Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Class will be back in session “Our government believes that stu- ing on what we see with transmission Safe return to school dents learn best in the classroom, and and risk of severe outcomes. ... We we know how eager students are to can always revisit these restrictions. ... plan lifts restrictions return,” he continued. “Public health Nothing is off the table.” By Lorne Stelmach offi cials will continue to monitor key Cullen also noted that the 2021-22 REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES AND MARKETING The province is largely lifting re- data and local conditions and schools school year will focus on addressing Jennifer McFee Jasmin Wolf strictions to allow students to return will be prepared to implement pos- the mental health and well-being of to in-class learning this fall. sible additional public health mea- students and the education work- The Manitoba government last week sures.” force, ensuring supports for students released its safe return plan for Kin- Manitoba’s chief provincial public with special needs as well as address- dergarten to Grade 12 students to health offi cer Dr. Brent Roussin also ing the learning impacts from the classrooms Sept. 7. stressed there will be contingency pandemic. While easing a majority of the re- plans in place. As part of the province’s plan to en- strictions, especially mask use, earned “We are going to continue to see sure the health and wellness of stu- PRINT SPORTS EDITOR some criticism, provincial offi cials COVID-19 infections in the commu- dents, a renewed focus on immuniza- Dan Anderson Brian Bowman stressed students and staff will be ex- nity; we’re going to see them in the tions for school-aged youth will also pected to continue to follow the ‘CO- schools; we’re going to see a return of launch this fall. VID-safe’ basics and that other respiratory illnesses,” Roussin Currently, about two-thirds of those masks will continue to be acknowledged. aged 12 to 17 have received at least recommended. “The strong deter- one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine It was also stressed pub- “OUR mination of Mani- and about 52 per cent have received lic health offi cials will tobans has helped both doses. Immunization teams will continue to closely moni- GOVERNMENT limit the spread attend all schools with students aged REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION of the virus. This 12 to 17 to provide fi rst and second Patricia Barrett Christy Brown tor conditions on an ongo- BELIEVES THAT ing basis, and individual has resulted in a doses beginning in areas with lower divisions will have the STUDENTS LEARN reduction in over- vaccine uptake to help reduce barri- choice to maintain stricter all case numbers, ers to immunization. measures if they so wish. BEST IN THE community trans- Planning is also underway for a “We do want to ensure CLASSROOM, AND mission and test school-based campaign for chil- that a safe and healthy en- positivity rates. dren aged fi ve to 11 once the COV- vironment is in place for WE KNOW HOW The strain on our ID-19 vaccines are approved for use. health-care sys- School-based clinics will be one of REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER all students and staff this EAGER STUDENTS Becca Myskiw Tyler Searle fall,” said education minis- tem continues to many options available to students ter Cliff Cullen. ARE TO RETURN.” decline as vacci- and their parents to get a COVID-19 “After 18 months of fac- nation rates con- vaccination. Vaccine appointments, ing the global impacts of tinue to increase. community-based pop-ups, medical the COVID-19 pandemic together, “Exposures in schools are less likely clinics and pharmacies will continue Manitoba is on the road to reopening, to occur when community transmis- to be options into the school year. including schools with near normal sion is lower ... so, as a result, schools Public health and education offi - operations,” said Cullen. “Children re- will be able to return to close to nor- cials are also putting plans in place ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION mal activities in September with some to ensure young people can catch Allana Sawatzky Jo-Anne Procter turning to full-time in-person learn- ing is another example of a transition health and safety measures in place,” up on important immunizations that he said. “These public health orders to a post-pandemic Manitoba and a Continued on page 7 closer return to normal life. may change over time again depend-

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Jasmin Wolf [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed Tyler Searle Cell: 204-647-0020 through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION 204-771-8707 without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Debbie Strauss Corrie Sargent [email protected] [email protected] Printing. This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper OUR SISTER PHONE 204-467-5836 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home ADDRESS and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park stories to build stronger communities. The Winkler Morden > EMAIL US Voice Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Print: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication The Carman-Dufferin TANDARD Letters to the Editor: [email protected] S Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at PRODUCTION The Nicole Kapusta Selkirk ecord News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 7 worship with us > FAITH NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS gettinformed What Are You

Wearing Today? I want you to imagine you’re in your car speeding. And I know — you don’t speed. You haven’t done it since yesterday. But suppose you’re speeding. Suddenly you notice red lights fl ashing in your rearview mirror. And, yeah, you know the drill. You pull over, roll down your window, and suddenly ... A guy in his pajamas walks up to your window and says, “You’re li- cence and registration, please.” And here’s my question. Would you give this person your ID? Heck no. A guy in his pajamas? We all know that real police offi cers wear uniforms. It sets them apart from regular people — it gives them a TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER level of authority. This guy is either The Ruby-throated hummingbird weighs 2.5 to 3.5 grams (a little an imposter or needs better train- more than a dime) and is the most common hummingbird species ing. in North America and the only one known to nest in Manitoba. And more importantly, did YOU Hummingbirds must consume about half their weight in pure sugar know Christians have a uniform. and two to three times their weight in total food each day due to And, no, it’s not a sweater vest. their extremely high metabolism. They drink nectar for energy but Faithful Jesus followers have a uni- obtain nutrition by eating a wide variety of small bugs including form. It’s true. Wanna know what it spiders, mosquitoes, gnats, fruit fl ies and small bees. Help the looks like? Check this out — it’s in Tribune record the weather of the week and send in your photos the Bible ... of friends or families enjoying the outdoors. Email: weather@ Since God chose YOU to be the expressweeklynews.ca. holy people He loves, you MUST clothe yourselves with tender- hearted mercy, KINDNESS, hu- > BACK IN SESSION, FROM PG. 6 • $2 million in contingency funding. mility, gentleness and patience. — There were questions and concerns Colossians 3:12 may have been delayed due to the students and staff. raised about the government plan in- So let me ask. Is that your experi- pandemic such as HPV, hepatitis B, This will build on $2.5 million in stu- cluding the Opposition NDP Leader ence with Christians? Mercy, kind- meningococcal disease and tetanus, dent mental health investments made Wab Kinew, who suggested removing ness, humility, gentleness and pa- diphtheria and pertussis. last year over and above the alloca- the mask mandate was incomprehen- tience? It should be — these things Public health offi cials are also rec- tions to school divisions. Another $58 sible with a possible fourth wave of aren’t optional. In fact, later it says: ommending changes to cohort sizes million is dedicated to supporting safe the virus to come. “Above all, clothe yourselves with for child care facilities. Cohort sizes schools including a $5 million fund “Even while they admit that a fourth love.” will increase from 30 to 48 children provided to school divisions over the wave is inevitable, the PCs are send- If you’ve been hurt by a Chris- plus staff. summer and at the start of the year to ing 200,000 children back to school tian, you may have just met police In addition, physical distancing assess and address learning impacts without basic safety measures like in their pajamas. Either they’re an within a cohort is no longer required, because of the pandemic. mandatory masks. We didn’t expect imposter or they need more train- however it is strongly recommended Funds dedicated to helping and pro- much, but this is worse than we could ing. the same staff work exclusively with tecting students include: have imagined,” said Manitoba Liber- Right now, the world needs more the same cohort. Sharing staff across • $40 million for additional staffi ng, al Party leader Dougald Lamont. people dressed in loving kindness. cohorts should be avoided to the learning and technology, and health “There is no plan for immunocom- If it isn’t coming to you naturally, greatest extent possible. and safety; promised or disabled children who put your faith in Jesus. He can Schools will use student assessments • $6 million for masks and personal cannot attend school and whose par- change your “style” from the inside to further understand and address the protective equipment; ents have to work. There should be out. impacts of COVID-19 on learning and • $5 million for the kindergarten to mandatory masks, frequent testing, If you need training, email call- plans to hold stakeholder engage- Grade 8 remote learning support cen- and the government still needs to up- [email protected]. We have a new ments to develop supports to improve tre for students who are immunocom- grade HVAC systems, many of which course on cultivating kindness. the mental health and well-being of promised. been obsolete for 30 years.” Either way, clothe yourself in lov- ing-kindness every morning. You’ll look and feel like a million bucks > Got something you want to get off your chest? How about an act of kindness to share? — and so will our world. Send your letters to the editor or acts of kindness to [email protected]. Please include your name, ad- Paul Emmer dress, and phone number for confi rmation purposes. YFC Stonewall

8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 Provincial help for producers is too late: Steppler

By Becca Myskiw ami said though it’s a signifi cant num- The provincial government recently ber of funds, it’s too late for farmers to announced $62 million in funding for use them properly. AgriRecovery, but a local producer “We needed the funding months says it’s too late. ago,” he said. “The government really On Aug. 10, the Government of missed the ball on that.” Manitoba said they’re investing $62 Steppler said this drought was not million in programs under AgriRe- a wild card situation — there should covery that are “designed to support have been all sorts of programs in livestock producers affected by this place for it and benchmarks hit earli- year’s drought conditions to ensure er to initiate these programs. With the producers have options to retain and funding being announced just now, care for their animals while also sup- most producers have already made porting the longer-term sustainability decisions and sold their cows. of the livestock sector.” He said if this funding had come “This extremely dry weather has sooner, producers could have got the affected producers’ ability to fi nd feed they needed and brought it to suitable pastures and feed for their their cows or transported their cows animals which means that, without to the feed. Now, most of the feed additional investment, producers are has been harvested or won’t be good in the very diffi cult position of having when it is. to consider reducing their herds or Steppler said he’ll likely use the leaving the industry altogether,” said money he gets to fence off an area for TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Minister of Agriculture and Resource fall grazing to extend the grazing peri- The government’s $62 million in funds for producers came too late, Development Ralph Eichler. “There is od for his cattle. He said other produc- according to Andre Steppler. no harder decision for a livestock pro- ers will have to educate themselves on ducer. Our government is making this what they can do and whether they’ll signifi cant investment to ensure there use the funds for transport, fencing, the programs as some are still wait- “Every day counts for being able are other options available when feed or something else. ing for payouts from up to two years to keep a cow herd in Manitoba and they’re needed most.” He worries, though, that some pro- ago. He said that gives many of them western Canada,” he said. Producer Andre Steppler from Mi- ducers won’t try to get money from a hesitancy they don’t need. Health offi cials keeping an eye on impending fourth wave By Ashleigh Viveiros ern, 10; Fisher/Peguis, 134; Northern “The best way to protect our chil- for youth at all Manitoba schools this Manitoba’s number of daily new Remote, 27; Powerview/Pine Falls, dren is for everyone who’s eligible to fall. COVID-19 cases remained in the dou- 74; Springfi eld, six; Stonewall/Teu- get a vaccine to get that vaccine,” At- Discussions with schools and pub- ble digits at the start of the week. lon, seven; and the unknown district, wal stressed. lic health nurses have made it clear In the Monday bulletin, public seven. “logistically it was a much better ap- health offi cials announced 102 new While case counts remain low in Vaccine eligibility widens proach to include the entire cohort cases of the virus: 25 cases from last Manitoba right now, deputy chief The province has announced that instead of breaking it up and having Friday, 24 on Saturday, 20 on Sunday, provincial public health offi cer Dr. children who are turning 12 years old some of the children in a grade get- and 33 on Monday. Jazz Atwal noted health offi cials are in 2021 are now eligible for the vac- ting the vaccine and others not,” Re- Manitoba started the work week keeping a close eye on how the fourth cine, even if their birthday is still to imer said, noting there is little physi- with 591 active cases and 56,271 total wave is beginning to play out in other come between now and Dec. 31. ological difference between a child recoveries. The number of COVID-19 jurisdictions. While Health Canada has not yet ap- who is 11 years, 10 months old and patients who have died in Manitoba “We’re taking a look at what’s hap- proved a COVID-19 vaccine for chil- one who is fully 12 years old. has reached 1,187, including three pening in other provinces,” he said, dren under the age of 12, Dr. Joss Re- Opening eligibility up to 11-year- from the Prairie Mountain, Winnipeg noting case counts and hospitaliza- imer, co-lead of the vaccination task olds a few months shy of their 12th and Interlake-Eastern health regions tions are increasing in other parts of force, noted this widening of eligibil- birthday is expected to allow between who succumbed to the virus over the Canada. ity is in line with the existing vaccina- 4,000 and 5,000 kids to get vaccinated weekend. “Some have said this is a pandemic tion program in schools, which gives against COVID-19. There were 69 people in hospital of the unvaccinated right now,” Atwal vaccines to children based on birth Reimer reminds parents they don’t with the illness on Monday, including continued, “and I think there’s a lot of year not exact age. need to wait to have their child vac- 12 in intensive care. evidence supporting the impacts on “When we do school-based vac- cinated at school — eligible youth can The current fi ve-day COVID-19 test unvaccinated individuals and severe cinations we do it on a cohort basis,” get their shots at any immunization positivity rate was 1.8 per cent provin- outcomes because of COVID, and she explained. “So we go in and we clinic in advance of classes beginning. cially and 1.4 per cent in Winnipeg. what we’re seeing across many juris- provide vaccinations for a variety of Those clinics are also now also offer- Interlake-Eastern Regional Health dictions and in our own experience is things based on what grade students ing the other school-based vaccines was reporting 280 active cases of the just that.” are in and offer it to the whole class, (HPV, hepatitis B, tetanus, etc.) that virus at press time. In the Interlake- Over 80 per cent of eligible Manito- the whole cohort at one time. students may have missed over the Eastern region, four new cases an- bans have gotten the COVID-19 vac- “As we move into the school year, we past couple of years of remote learn- nounced on Monday. A number of cine so far, but there are thousands of need to have a similar process for CO- ing. Details are available by calling communities were recording active younger children for whom no vac- VID,” Reimer said, noting they plan to 1-844-626-8222 or going to protectmb. cases: Beausejour, 11; Eriksdale/Ash- cine has yet been approved. offer the COVID-19 vaccine approved ca/school-immunizations. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 9 Meleb landfi ll garbage accumulating on ratepayers’ property in RM of Armstrong

By Patricia Barrett Aitken said a mother bear and two Farmers in the Municipality of Arm- cubs have been hanging around the strong have been trying to get coun- area, attracted by the garbage. The cil to clean up garbage that is being family phoned the province and staff strewn around the Meleb waste dis- came out with a trap. But only one posal site and is also accumulating on young bear was caught. their property. “When you’re at the garbage dump Kathee Aitken and her husband have depositing your refuse, the bears a cattle operation near the landfi ll and walk by four feet away. With the bears their animals are being exposed to all there, council said it’s too dangerous sorts of waste polluting their grazing to clean up the garbage,” said Aitken. land. “So we phoned the province’s bear “The garbage gets blown into the line.” pasture with our animals,” said Ait- The Aitkens said they’ve been send- TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY KATHEE AITKEN ken during a lunch break at council’s ing emails to council about the gar- Garbage is strewn around the Meleb landfi ll site. The province issued a Aug. 10 regular meeting. “We’ve got bage, quoting policies on landfi lls and warning to Armstrong council to clean up the landfi ll and the Aitkens’ muffi n containers, cans, meat packag- regularly attending council meetings, property. ing, Styrofoam, plastic. We’re trying but the RM keeps coming up with to contain it so our animals don’t get reasons as to why it can’t clean up hurt. The babies [cattle] will chomp the garbage, said Aitken. In addition on garbage because they don’t know to the presence of bears, the RM said what it is and they’re curious.” it needs to “look at the garbage fi rst” The Aitkens have asked council a and that it can’t fi nd anyone to clean number of times since spring to clean it up. When the Aitkens took it upon up the garbage on their property, she themselves to round up a few people said. The landfi ll is not completely to clean it up for a fee, the RM rejected fenced, allowing garbage to escape the proposal, saying to be fair it’d have with the wind. It has been happening to put an ad in the paper, which “they for years. didn’t do.” “At the May budget meeting, my The Aitkens contacted Conservation husband and I went and asked coun- and Climate to ask for help in getting cil to clean the garbage off our prop- the RM to take responsibility for the erty,” said Aitken. “We asked again at garbage, said Aitken. [subsequent] council meetings. The “We’ve done our part. We tried to old cell should have been capped help with the bear problem so the RM Paper and plastic food packaging Styrofoam meat packaging and many years ago because of the wind, would come and clean up the garbage is among the garbage blowing other garbage is accumulating on but council didn’t do it. Every year on our property,” she said. “We had onto the Aitkens’ property. the Aitkens’ cattle pasture. we’ve been cleaning the garbage up environmental offi cer Michelle Ewa- has all the same problems. As school of Conservation and Climate said its ourselves but we thought it’s their cha out here to look at the garbage. kids we used to do that in springtime. warning was issued on July 22 for “ac- turn to clean it up. This is the RM’s They [the province] gave the RM two Teachers used to take us out and clean cumulated waste in the Meleb Dis- mess and responsibility.” weeks to clean up the dump and our the streets. This is not a new problem,” posal Ground that was being blown In 2016 the provincial department of property. Two weeks later, the RM had said Coun. Paul Humeny. “I don’t away onto adjacent properties. The Sustainable Development (renamed done nothing.” know where we’re going to hire 10-20 RM is required to clean up all waste Conservation and Climate) set out The warning expired July 31, she people. We can’t hire one person to and report back to the designated en- the minimum requirements for waste said. do simple maintenance. We can put vironment offi cer when the clean up disposal grounds in a document titled Ewacha’s warning notice for litter an ad out and hopefully get a hockey is complete.” Standards for Landfi lls in Manitoba. is noted on council’s Aug. 10 agenda, team, a baseball team, a dance group There has been a lot of bear activ- The document states that it’s the land- and council discussed the issue. because they’re fundraising.” ity in the area, said the spokesperson, fi ll operator who’s ultimately respon- “A warning has been issued about Smerchanski said before council and the RM was “further instructed” sible for litter. the garbage that needs to be cleaned adopts a resolution, it needs to deter- to take a number of measures such “The operator is responsible for col- up at Meleb landfi ll and surround- mine who will clean up the garbage, as putting bear-proof covers on green lecting litter on adjacent properties ing properties including the Aitkens,” how long it will take and how much household waste bins to prevent outside the landfi ll property bound- said Reeve Susan Smerchanski. “We it will cost. bears and other wildlife from “remov- ary and litter accumulated at the facil- have a resolution that … authorizes us “We need to make a better plan to ing and spreading household waste ity,” states Section 5.5.3 on Litter Man- to hire a group of 10-20 people to com- address the issues and the require- around the facility.” agement. plete a mass clean-up of windblown ments that Conservation has put on The department also instructed the To reduce the escape of waste, land- debris at the Meleb waste grounds us with that warning,” said Smerchan- RM to cover the active cell at least fi ll operators can use natural (berms) and surrounding area.” ski. once a month to minimize the pres- or artifi cial (fences) barriers, make use Some members of council said it She asked that CAO Corlie Lars- ence of wildlife and install fencing of a small working area, increase the might not be possible to hire that en contact Arborg to fi nd out how it around the active cell to deter wildlife frequency of cover over the active area many people, and that council should manages garbage at its landfi ll and to and prevent windblown debris from and conduct regular litter clean-ups, instead try to get a community group put a notice on its website requesting spreading across the facility and onto states the document. Operators are that needs sponsorship dollars. assistance for garbage pick-up. adjacent properties. also required to manage wildlife and “The group can be from Arborg, Coun. Ted Sumka asked that council “The RM has indicated that they insects at the facility through means Teulon, anywhere. People are always also fi nd out how much it would cost plan to do the cleanup but are try- such as “minimizing the food supply” fundraising. Let them go out and we’ll to “dig a hole and bury all that stuff ing to ensure it is done safely given through compaction or cover, provid- support them. We can make it an an- and we need to get that fenced up the bear activity in the area,” said the ing drainage to discourage rodents nual thing. It’s not just the Meleb sooner or later.” spokesperson. and implementing baiting programs. Transfer Station. The Inwood landfi ll A spokesperson for the department 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021

Excitement builds for return of horse shows By Jennifer McFee cause after two years without compe- The pandemic put a pause on nearly titions, he is back to competing at the everything, and horse shows were no same level he was before the break exception. and is continuing to improve,” he said. Riders like Brennan McCullagh are “This is mainly the result of the ex- glad to be back in the saddle now that tra time for preparation at the start of some competitions have resumed. our season, which allowed more time “So far, the biggest impact of the for lessons and work on fi tness before pandemic is a slower start to our com- competitions had started.” petition season; however, everyone is These days, McCullagh rides an very excited to be back to competing eight-year-old horse named WKM now. One of the signifi cant impacts Alexander as well as a four-year-old has been the diffi culty to give young gelding named QRF The Riddler. horses the experience they need at an “The eight-year-old is currently earlier age,” he said. competing at the 1.20m and 1.30m lev- “Both of the horses I plan to com- el, and I hope to have him doing small pete with this year are still developing grand prix classes early next year. I horses, so I have missed some time in have owned him since he was fi ve and training and the progression of their have done the majority of the training careers in showing.” since he was started, so I know him Now that horse shows are nearly very well and we have a very good back to normal, McCullagh is once connection,” he said. again competing with one of his hors- “The four-year-old is a horse my es. family bred and is just beginning his “I still work on training both of them career in jumping. I have been rid- during the week in lessons with my ing him consistently for just over a coaches and then competitions would year and he has been picking up all typically be on weekends. I have been the concepts of jumping quite fast. He TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MARGIE FORBES very excited with my main horse be- has not been to a horse show yet, but Brennan McCullagh riding WKM Alexander.

I hope in September he will be ready For McCullagh, his love of horses enough to bring along.” runs deep in his blood. While preparing for upcoming horse “What I like best about riding is the shows, McCullagh continues to work feeling you get from riding a really at Greenhawk Equestrian Sport in nice horse. The warmbloods I am used Winnipeg. to working with are well over 1,000 “I have been working there for over pounds but they remain so obedient two years now and it has been a great and love to jump. Both of the horses opportunity to stay involved in the I ride get very excited about jumping equine community with the lack of and their attitude completely changes competitions,” he said. when they see fences set up,” he said. “I plan to continue work there as I “Additionally, getting back to jump- go back to university in the fall. In the ing larger fences with my more expe- fall, I will start my last year of electri- rienced horse is an amazing feeling. cal engineering at the University of When he sees a larger fence, he really Manitoba, so I am very excited to fi n- locks his eyes on it and there is never ish my degree.” any doubt that he is going to give me a Adding to his experience, McCul- really good effort to get over it.” lagh lives on his family’s farm, Quarry Looking ahead, the next horse shows Ridge Farms, where he runs the day- McCullagh plans to attend include to-day part of the horse farm. the MHJA’s Fall Harvest and Jump “I have both of my show horses here Into Fall at Birds Hill Park in Septem- with me, as well as another mare that ber. we are hoping to breed this year and “I am taking time to continue train- start working towards another horse ing with my younger horse until for competition,” he said. “Currently, then,” he said, “and, depending on I have fi ve horses on the farm to take the schedule, I might bring my main care of.” horse to these events as well.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 11 Delta variant infections spike among vaccinated in England By Patricia Barrett of July when there was high uptake of British and Dutch researchers have vaccine. Vaccine brands aren’t speci- released a study showing exponential fi ed in the study. increases in COVID-19 infections in Researchers found infections rising England driven by the delta variant over the course of each round, partic- over a three-month period despite ularly among younger, unvaccinated high vaccination uptake, along with people but also in a high percentage “exponential growth” in hospitaliza- of those who got vaccinated. tions. “Prevalence [of COVID infection] The fi ndings serve as a warning to among those who reported being other countries with the delta variant unvaccinated was three-fold higher that they too could see similar trends. than those who reported being fully The study titled “REACT-1 round vaccinated,” the researchers wrote. PREPRINT DATA 13 fi nal report: exponential growth, “However, in round 13, 44% of infec- Children and young adults in England account for the highest number high prevalence of SARS-CoV-2 and tions occurred in fully vaccinated in- of infections from May to July. vaccine effectiveness associated with dividuals, refl ecting imperfect vaccine Without public health interventions Delta variant in England during May effectiveness against infection despite the infections. in the face of delta’s high transmissi- to July 2021” was published online as high overall levels of vaccination.” More worryingly, fully vaccinated bility, children returning to school in a fi nal preprint. Participants aged fi ve and older people (having received two shots of the fall and more social interactions REACT (Real-time Assessment of were randomly selected and sent self- a vaccine) accounted for 29 per cent taking place indoors as the weather Community Transmission) is an on- administered throat and nose swab and 44 per cent of infections in their cools may result in “renewed growth” going government-funded research tests, which were picked up by cou- respective rounds. despite high levels of vaccination, said program that started in the spring of rier. From May 20 to June 7 (Round “While vaccination was associated the researchers. 2020 to understand how COVID is 12), researchers received 108,911 with lower prevalence of swab-pos- “This focus of infection offers con- progressing in England and to inform tests from participants. From June 24 itivity, there remained potential for siderable scope for interventions to public health strategies. to July 12 (Round 13), they received large numbers of fully vaccinated reduce transmission among younger The delta variant became estab- 98,233 participant tests for a total of people to become infected,” the re- people, with knock-on benefi ts across lished in England in April and May 207,144 tests. searchers wrote. “During the period the entire population,” they wrote. of this year. The researchers analyzed Between rounds 12 and 13, research- of round 12, we extrapolated from our “Also, given the rapid rise of the Del- COVID tests (RT-PCR or reverse tran- ers found that the delta variant had data that 29% of infections in England ta variant in Europe, the USA, South scription polymerase chain reaction rapidly replaced the alpha variant as occurred in double-vaccinated peo- Asia and elsewhere, and its estimated tests) submitted during different time the predominant COVID strain. They ple, rising to 44% during the period of round 13.” periods they call “rounds” to deter- attributed the growing trend to peo- Continued on page 12 mine overall patterns of infections ple in younger age groups; those aged from the end of May to the beginning 5 to 24 years contributed 50 per cent of A Very Special Thank You Thank-you to all those who generously sponsored, volunteered, golfed and provided donations for the 16th Annual Ralph Eichler Charity Golf Tournament. Thanks to our Health Canada updates Pfi zer-BioNTech hosts at Teulon Golf and Country Club. Net proceeds are shared by the Interlake Community Foundation and South West District Palliative Care. COVID vaccine label to include Bell’s palsy Sandra Smith, Co-Chair Ralph R. Eichler South West District Palliative Care MLA for Lakeside By Patricia Barrett Disorders and Stroke. Bob Beck, Co-Chair Health Canada has updated Pfi zer- Symptoms include disordered Interlake Community Foundation BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine label movement of muscles controlling Gold Level Sponsors: Prize Donors: to include reports of post-vaccination smiling and blinking, loss of sensa- Credential Securities Admiraal Auto facial paralysis called Bell’s palsy after tion, drooling, loss of taste on the Deprez & Associates PWM Boonstra Farms an unspecifi ed number of cases arose front two thirds of the tongue, intol- Grantham Law Offi ces Community Futures East Interlake In-Motion Quarry Physio Credential Securities/Bob & Mary Beck in Canada and other countries. erance to loud noise, inability to close Sunova Credit Union Stonewall Deprez & Associates PWM The national health agency doesn’t the eye and excessive tearing of the Hole Sponsors: Fidelity Investments say how many cases have been re- eye. There is no cure, but it’s usually Admiraal Auto Service Franklin Templeton Investments ported. temporary, with recovery beginning Advanced Medical Design Inc. The Footshop “Health Canada has updated the Aero Recip George and Val Willis within a few weeks to six months. In Bigway Teulon Grantham Law Offi ces product information for the Pfi zer-Bi- some cases, weakness may persist or Boonstra Farms Home Hardware Stonewall oNTech COVID-19 vaccine to describe become permanent. Cassidy Manufacturing In Motion Network Quarry Physio very rare reports of Bell’s Palsy (typi- Health Canada said Moderna’s CO- Charisons Hatchery Interlake Community Foundation Doctor Decal cally temporary weakness or paralysis VID-19 vaccine label already contains K-Indu Ltd. Glacial Aggregate Lawson Sales on one side of the face) following vac- “safety information” about reported Grant Thornton Leonard and Shelley McKnight cination,” states the agency in an Aug. cases of Bell’s palsy following vacci- Interlake Community Foundation Leo’s Sales and Service Interlake Salvage Narrows Sunset Lodge 6 news release. “Cases have been re- nation. It’s also assessing other autho- Jaspersons Greenhouse ported in a small number of people in rized COVID-19 vaccines. OMG’s Candy Ken Loehmer Funeral Services Prairie Fusion Catering Co MB Chicken Producers Canada and internationally.” “Health Canada reassures Canadi- Quarry PETS Bell’s palsy occurs when the facial ans that COVID-19 vaccines continue Patterson Grain Terminal Quarry PETS Ralph Eichler, MLA for Lakeside nerve becomes infl amed, but the ex- to be safe and effective at protecting Ralph Eichler, MLA Lakeside RM of Rockwood act cause is unknown. People will ex- them against COVID-19,” states the Richardson Pioneer South West District Palliative Care Sunova Credit Union Stonewall perience facial paralysis or weakness agency. “The benefi ts of COVID-19 RM of Rosser South Interlake Regional Library TD Mutual Funds on one side of the face (in rare cases vaccines continue to outweigh their South West District Palliative Care Teulon Golf and Country Club on both sides of the face) that begins potential risks, as scientifi c evidence Stonewall Family Foods The Kiln Drive In suddenly and progresses over a 48- to shows that they reduce deaths and Town of Stonewall Howard and Wanda Tully 72-hour period, according to the U.S. Unrau Realty Viterra hospitalizations due to COVID-19.” North West & Ethical Investments National Institute of Neurological Save the date June 10, 2022 for next year’s tournament! 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 Businesses break ground at Warren development By Nicole Brownlee Mukwa Expert Inc. Every lot in the Warren Business Park has been “When we’ve fi nished our built products, we ship purchased, marking the beginning of the land de- them straight up Highway 6, but we still wanted to velopment. be close enough to the city because The RM of Woodlands Community that’s where a lot of our materials Development Corporation offered 15 and supplies come from,” said Low- lots for sale spanning residential, com- ry. mercial and industrial zones. The CDC Currently based in Stonewall, the sold fi ve lots in the past year, said Chad “I THINK IT’S business plans to move into the lot Green, a building inspector for the RM by December with around 15 em- of Woodlands who oversaw the sale of NICE TO SEE ployees. several lots. [THE AREA] Heyru Canada, a freight service, “I think it’s nice to see [the area] grow- and AlleArten Canada Inc., an im- ing. Hopefully, that helps grow the rest GROWING. port and export business, have pur- of the town,” said Green. HOPEFULLY, chased a lot to build a warehouse “I would say probably within the next and a health food processing and two years you’re going to see buildings THAT HELPS packaging facility. The facility is on all those lots.” planning to employ around a dozen Green said there are no plans to ex- GROW THE REST staff members. pand on the business park. As the com- OF THE TOWN.” A manufacturing facility for live- munity continues to grow, there will be stock equipment like sorting, weigh- a need for more residential lots, said ing, fencing and feeding tools will sit Adam Turner, CAO of the RM of Wood- on lot six, purchased by Alireza Ava- lands. rzamani. Avarzamani plans to hire two staff to help Mukwa Expert Inc., a Manitoban construction and with the production. management company, purchased two lots to move Another addition to the park is a retail store owned PHOTO SUPPLIED BY THE RM OF WOODLANDS their head offi ce, construct ready-to-move homes by Donggi Lee that plans to sell cannabis and liquor All 15 lots in the Community Development and sell bulk lumber. as an accessory to the vehicle service station and Stationing their business in Warren is convenient, grocery store on the property. Corporation’s Warren Business Park have been said Gage Lowry, co-owner and vice-president of sold. > ENGLAND, FROM PG. 11 increased transmissibility, patterns upswing. Quebec will be implement- FACT: observed in England indicate what ing a vaccine passport in September may happen elsewhere.” for access to non-essential services. Plans are already underway Globally, only 13 per cent of the pop- Ontario is considering administering to take staff out of small ulation is fully vaccinated, they wrote, a third dose of vaccine. communities. What will this loss while only one per cent of people in In Manitoba, the Interlake-Eastern low-income countries have received health region is experiencing the of employment mean for rural even one dose of a COVID vaccine. highest number of active COVID cas- and northern Manitoba? The delta variant is currently surg- es (288) of all regions in the province, ing in the U.S. and parts of Austra- according to the provincial govern- lia despite vaccinations. With travel ment’s COVID dashboard (viewed Click the Bill 64 tab at and gathering restrictions having Aug. 15). The government also iden- www.interlakesd.ca for a direct been relaxed, Canada is in its fourth tifi ed 189 cases of the delta variant link to MLA Ralph Eichler’s contact wave of the pandemic. Provinces that (B16172) in the Interlake-Eastern re- info. Tell Minister Eichler that you dropped mask mandates and other gion. expect him to oppose Bill 64. safety measures are seeing increas- Worldwide, over 4.3 million people #LocalVoicesLocalChoices #SignUpFor64 localvoices.ca es in infections. In Alberta, variants have died from COVID, according to of concern make up the majority of the World Health Organization. cases and hospitalizations are on the

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16058-MB150-Unite150-Ad[Rural-Quarter-10x3.0625]-July2021-Aug12-FNL.indd 1 2021-08-05 12:02 PM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 13 Dedicated worker retires after 60 years same company By Jennifer McFee farmers decided to sell out. Not many people can say they dedi- “The milk haulers that didn’t want cated 60 years to working for the to change sold their franchise to same company, but one local man has Rockwood Victoria Co-op Ltd (RVC). achieved that milestone. Determined to make the change, RVC On July 31, Ted Glucki retired after started buying up all the small dairy working for six decades for Rockwood trucks in the area,” Glucki said. Victoria Co-op Ltd., which hauls milk “In 1961, they bought my Uncle Bill’s from the local dairy farmers to the trucks and I went with them. When dairies in Winnipeg. I started driving in 1961, Rockwood “I started my career at the age of 17 Victoria Co-op Ltd. had 114 milk and driving for my Uncle Bill Buchkowski, cream producer.” hauling milk in a 1955 Ford one-ton. For Glucki, it was always exciting to I couldn’t drive a three-ton because be on the road — and he’s got plenty you couldn’t get a chauffeurs’ licence of stories to prove it. until you were 18,” said Glucki, who “One day, while driving my uncle’s now lives at Lions Manor with his 1958 three-ton truck, my driver’s side wife Shirley. front wheel came off, rolled down “I worked eight to nine hours a day, the road ahead of me, bounced over six days a week, for $10 per day, and so a fence and landed up against Frank TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED began my career in both the trucking Jeremowich’s garage,” he recalled. Ted Glucki worked for Rockwood Victoria Co-op Ltd. for 60 years. and dairy industry.” “There was no power steering, but Back then, all the milk and cream luckily I was able to keep the truck was hauled in cans — the cream in Crescent, Lucerne, Standard and said. on my side of the road until I got three- and fi ve-gallon cans and the Palm. Now, there are only three — “They formed a co-operative named stopped.” milk in eight-gallon cans. Paramalat, MDI and Agropur, which Rockwood Victoria Co-op Ltd. that Yet there are tricks to every trade, “I was not a big guy and lifting those is shutting down next month. was a co-op owned by all the dairy Glucki added. 100-pound milk cans was no easy “In 1955, two regions in our area — farmers who joined.” “Whenever I was driving, I would feat,” he said, “but it was good for Rockwood and Victoria — decided to Five years later, the Manitoba Milk keep candy and bubble gum in my body building — and, as it turns out, amalgamate for the purpose of haul- Board encouraged producers and truck to give to the kids after I fi n- hernias.” ing milk and cream. Milton Good was milk haulers to haul milk in bulk ished pumping the milk. I would tell At the time, many dairies existed in president and Ernie Brennan was tankers, he explained. However, some them that they would have to run to Winnipeg including Safeway, Peoples’ secretary. Board members were John of the milk haulers didn’t want to Co-op, Silverwood, City, St. Joseph’s, Heaps, Austin Peach, J.S. Molter, R. switch to bulk because it was costly. Continued on page 14 Meadowland, Lakeside, Modern, Sturtevant and Jacob Molter,” Glucki As a result, some of the smaller dairy Manitoba fi elds - Where the sunfl owers shine

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY KEITH WALDNER All sunfl ower varieties grown in Manitoba are hybrids and, based on their end use, can be classifi ed as either oil- or confection-type sunfl owers. Approximately 60 per cent of all Canadian sunfl owers are confection-type, which are marketed primarily as roasted snack food in the shell or as dehulled seeds for the baking industry. Although a signifi cant percentage of this market is domestic (North America), Canadian processors are increasingly accessing markets in Europe, the Middle East and Asia. Oilseed sunfl owers are used in the birdfeed and crushing industry for sunfl ower oil, which is one of the highest quality vegetable oils. The birdfood market primarily uses oilseed sunfl owers; however, some of the smaller confection seeds are also used for birdseed. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021

1969 to ’73, he was an Arctic Cat snow- past 60 years,” he said. “They have > 60 YEARS, FROM PG. 13 mobile dealer. He was also a council- been a great company to work for.” the house and ask their mother if they books until July of this year. lor for the RM of Rockwood for nine Since he became involved with the could have it,” he asked. “Today, we have 14 producers who years, he farmed, and he served on the company, Glucki enjoyed working “That way, I always knew where the produce 4,000 to 18,000 litres each. board of the Balmoral United Church. with all of its presidents, including kids were when I was moving the Some of our producers ship a semi- As well, Glucki travelled Europe with Milton Good, Allan Goresky, Harry truck. The kids would say, ‘Mr. Glucki, load a day. Today, RVC has two semi- Silver Broom World Curling, which Elliott, Bill Swan, Kelly Biernes, Mark you are our best truck driver.’ Well, I trailers and each truck hauls two loads brought him to destinations such as Fleury and Rob Boonstra. guess I was. I was the only one giving a day.” Switzerland, Germany and Scotland. “I have enjoyed all my relationships them candy.” Over the years, Glucki was recog- Now that he’s retired, he plans to re- with the RVC board, all the producers In 1975, Glucki moved up to become nized for his role through various main a familiar face at the Rockwood and the drivers,” said Glucki, who will the manager and secretary-treasurer awards and other accolades. In 1981, Victoria Co-op to lend a helping hand miss the people most of all. of the company, yet he still continued he received the runner-up designa- now and then. He’s also looking for- “I feel that after 60 years, it is time to drive. tion for Driver of the Year from the ward to camping trips and spending to retire and leave the company in the “The smaller producers old out and Manitoba Dairy Association. In 1984, time with his family, including his capable hands of someone else. I wish those that stayed to produce in bulk the association named him as the wife Shirley and three grown children Rockwood Victoria Co-op every suc- tanks were anywhere from 150 litres winner for Driver of the Year. Rick, Doug and Sheryl. cess in the future.” to 4,000 litres in volume,” said Glucki, In addition to driving, Glucki re- “I have enjoyed being employed by who continued to do the company’s mained active in his community. From Rockwood Victoria Co-op Ltd. for the

BAWARE BSEEN

Agricultural machinery on roads during Just because you see the equipment does not mean the harvesting: motorists need to be wary equipment operator sees you. On average, there are 48collisions yearly in to ensure equipment is properly signed with Manitoba involving agricultural equipment and lights and refl ectors in use. Extra caution is also passenger vehicles, according to Manitoba Pub- required when entering roadways and making lic Insurance data. turns with this equipment.” Reeve & Council of RM of Rockwood “Observance of road safety is key to keeping Farm equipment is required to have a slow- 204-467-2272 our roadways safe during harvest season,” said moving vehicle emblem clearly visible to traffi c Satvir Jatana, MPI’s Chief Customer Offi cer. approaching from behind, with red refl ectors “While some areas of the province are experi- on the back as close as possible to the left and See a tractor? encing severe drought, many other producers right sides. At night, farm equipment must have are on the roadways moving their machinery. headlights, red tail lamps and fl ashing amber Crops are coming off the fi elds and large agri- warning lamps. SLOW DOWN culture machinery will be travelling on road- Farm equipment has a maximum speed of 40 Please share the road! ways. It’s important motorists be aware and km/h so it’s easy for motorists to misjudge their drive responsibly. speed of approach. Motorists can do their part “Everyone is expected to share the roads re- by keeping a safe distance from agricultural ma- Reeve & Council sponsibly and safely. On average, fi vepeople are chinery added Jatana. killed or injured yearly in a crash between agri- “Motorists should be patient when they come 204-383-5679 cultural machinery and passenger vehicles.” upon farm equipment and only pass when safe Farm equipment is large, may take up more to do so,” said Jatana. “Be than one lane, and is slow moving so motorists particularly diligent during need to use extra caution when approaching dusk and dawn hours when and overtaking. Producers need to do their part it can be diffi cult to see.”

Stay alert and slow down - enjoy the view! ReeveReeve & CouncilCouncil 204-467-5711204-467-5711 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 15 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Phillies play extremely well at U12 provincials By Brian Bowman After losing a pair of very close games on Saturday, the South Inter- lake Phillies were ousted from the U12 “AAA” softball provincials in Stonewall. South Interlake lost 5-3 to the West- man Magic in the morning and then was defeated 15-14 in a heart-breaker to the Eastman Wildcats. The Phillies certainly played their hearts out and a couple of bad bounc- es on Saturday cost the Phillies an op- portunity to advance to the playoffs on Sunday. “They just played phenomenal,” said Phillies’ head coach Robyn Deprez. “They played their best ball this weekend. I was really proud of them. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED It was very exciting and we had so The South Interlake Phillies played very well at the U12 provincials held much support from the surrounding in Stonewall last weekend. Pictured back row, left to right: coaches communities. The amount of people Olivia Hagen delivers a pitch. Taylor Hagen, Kalin McGuirk, Robyn Deprez, Sarah Fines and Brenda that came out to cheer us on, it was huge. That momentum helped us out Woods. Middle row, left to right: Kara Powroznik, Katie Braid, Avery these girls,” Deprez said. “I can’t say the entire weekend. The energy that Deprez, Riley Swanson, Jersey MacMillan, Keira Pattie and Avery Lucas. more about them. They kept the en- gets generated really carries out onto Front row, left to right: Ava Fernandes, Peyton Rinn, Jordyn Chetyrbok, ergy up the whole time and that really the fi eld.” Nicole Hutchinson, Brooklyn Sachvie and Olivia Hagen. led us to make a great comeback.” The Phillies started play last Thurs- Meanwhile, age groups will be day with a very tough 10-9 loss to the changed next season, which means Winnipeg Lightning. that there will be a U13 bracket. This South Interlake was then defeated Provincial Golden Girls group of Phillies’ players have the po- 17-4 by Central Energy later in the tential to play with each other again day. next season. On Friday morning, the Phillies “The chemistry with these girls is edged the Manitoba Angels 9-8. South great,” Deprez said. “Their spirits Interlake was later awarded a default were up all weekend and they battled win as the Manitoba Thunder pulled hard.” out of the provincials. Central Energy defeated Westman The Phillies then capped off a per- 3-1 to claim the gold medal on Sun- fect day with an impressive 17-4 win day. over the Smitty’s Terminators. The Eastman Selects earned the South Interlake bounced back nicely bronze after a 7-1 loss to Central En- after an 0-2 start. ergy in an earlier playoff game. “That just shows the resiliency of

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The Balmoral Orioles U10 A team won gold at the Softball Manitoba provincial championships held at the East St. Paul Sports Complex last weekend. Balmoral defeated Virden 7-2 in the gold-medal game on Sunday. The Orioles earlier defeated Brandon 15-2 in a playoff game. In- terlake fi nished its round robin with a 4-1 record. The Orioles trounced Kirkfi eld-Westwood 16-4, lost 3-2 to Virden and then defeated Corydon 8-2 and West St. Paul 11-0. Pictured back row, left to right: coaches Karli Reimer, Jon Reimer and Marnie Van Hussen; middle row: Hailey Powroznik, Emily Spruyt, Brynn TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Williams, Hunter Dwyer, Kardyn Reimer, Ava Dodd, Devynn Van Hussen; Keira Pattie slides into second base safely. front row, Eden Baker, Kahlie Minnie, Tamsen Killbery and Piper Tataryn. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 Bisons bounce Blue Jays from MJBL playoffs

By Brian Bowman 7-6 that evening. The Altona Bisons were the Inter- The Blue Jays wrapped up their lake Blue Jays’ nemesis during last regular season with a 6-4 loss to the weekend’s Manitoba Junior Baseball Carillon Sultans last Wednesday in League playoffs. Stonewall. Altona defeated Interlake twice, in- Interlake fi nished the regular season cluding a wild and wacky 19-18 deci- in last place in the seven-team league sion on Sunday afternoon in Stone- with a 5-13 record. wall. Meanwhile, the Elmwood Giants Interlake started its playoffs with a and Pembina Valley Orioles advanced tough 10-6 road loss to the Bisons on to the league fi nal this past Monday Friday. but no score was available at press But the Blue jays were far from done time. after that loss. The Orioles had to beat the Giants Interlake roared back to defeat the twice to claim the championship in TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KEN ALLEN St. James A’s 9-7 on Saturday after- the double-knockout format. The Interlake Blue Jays’ Noah Ducharme slides into a base against the noon and then edged Winnipeg South Altona Bisons during MJBL playoff action. Interlake Thunder football now taking registrations By Brian Bowman work for them and make it as normal The Thunder are asking individu- Arraignments can be made through The Interlake Thunder has an- of a football season that we can,” said als to complete their online Football email for registration forms. Payment nounced the dates and times for the Thunder president Mitch Obach last Manitoba registration fi rst for MMFA. can be made by cheque, cash or by e- 2021 Manitoba Minor Football League week. The senior football registration, Transfer. and Rural Manitoba Football League The Thunder expect to start prac- meanwhile, is for the Rural Manitoba Fees currently remain at the previ- registration. ticing either late this month or early Football League (RMFL). The Thunder ous levels as found on the Thunder For in-person registration, masks September with the seasons to begin participate at the high school age level website. are required and the Thunder expects in mid-September. and this age group is open to all ath- The Thunder expect a full season only one person per household to at- “It’s later than usual but not consid- letes born between 2004-2007. of RMFL football and will adjust as tend. erably late,” Obach insisted. “Hope- RMFL athletes must currently be en- needed depending on the MMFA Online registration is available by fully, they can play a decent football rolled in a high school to participate. schedule. email to fi nance@interlakethunder. season.” In-person registration dates for “The plan with the rural league org. Minor football registration is for the MMFA and RMFL were this past is that they plan to play a six-game The Thunder are extremely excited Manitoba Minor Football League. The Tuesday and this Thursday at the schedule with two rounds of playoffs,” about getting back on the football Thunder participate in the MMFA at Stonewall Ice Palace Arena from 6:30- Obach explained.” Normally with our fi eld. the Cruncher, Atom and PeeWee lev- 8:30 p.m. eight-team league, it’s a seven-game “Some of those guys have been wait- els. People are asked to email fi nance@ schedule plus playoffs. It’s one game ing a long time so we’re going to do These age groups are open to all ath- interlakethunder.org for registration shorter than a normal season would everything that we can to make it letes born between 2008-2013. details or to register online. be.” Stonewall Blue Jays on three-game winning streak Staff the North Winnipeg Pirates 7-0 at the and then will travel to Braves Field to Sunday (5 p.m.). The Stonewall Blue Jays are current- Vince Leah Community Club. battle the Springfi eld Sr. Braves on ly on a three-game winning streak. Norquay and Drews each went Last Thursday, the Blue Jays bounced 2-for-4, with two runs scored and an the Bonivital Brewers 8-2 at Fines RBI. Norquay homered as Stonewall Field. outhit North Winnipeg 11-1. Zak Johnson had a huge game for Also scoring runs for the Blue Jays MJHL announces playoff format Stonewall going 3-for-3 with two tri- were Johnson, Adam Kirk and Funk. From the MJHL advance to a non-divisional second ples, three runs scored, and three RBI. Stonewall scored four runs in the top The Manitoba Junior Hockey league round (semi-fi nals) best-of-seven se- Derrick Funk had three hits and two of the third inning, added two more in has announced the playoff format to ries based on regular-season points. runs scored while Chris Norquay had the fi fth, and another in the sixth. be implemented for the 2021-22 sea- The two winners will then advance a pair of hits and two runs scored. Zach Campbell pitched four innings son. to league championship in a best-of- Jarrett Hogue scored the Blue Jays’ for the win while Chad Leskiw threw The 2022 MJHL playoffs are sched- seven series for the opportunity to other run. Nick Drews had three RBI two innings. uled to begin March 18. The top four raise the Turnbull Trophy and rep- as Stonewall outhit Bonivital 12-5. Stonewall visited the Carillon Sul- teams from each division will advance resent the MJHL in the ANAVET Scott Harris pitched fi ve innings for tans this past Monday but no score to a divisional round 1 (quarter-fi nals) Cup versus the Saskatchewan Junior the win while Norquay came in to was available at press time. best-of-seven series based on regu- Hockey League Champion for a spot throw the fi nal two innings. The Blue Jays will play at the Elm- lar-season points. Winners from the in the 2022 Centennial Cup. On Aug. 9, the Blue Jays blanked wood Giants on Thursday (7:30 p.m.) fi rst round from each division will The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 19, 2021 17 U14 Phillies preparing for softball provincials By Brian Bowman The U14 South Interlake Phillies have been preparing all season for the provincials. And they will soon get that opportu- nity as the “AAA” provincials are slat- ed for Sept. 9-12 in Friedensfeld. “We’re looking forward to provin- cials because all of the girls will be back from holidays and we can maybe surprise a few teams there,” said Phil- lies’ head coach Jamie Dowsett last week. “There are no league standings so it’s all about development until you get to provincials. We have six games left so we’re going to tune up and get ready to go at provincials.” The Phillies were 1-11 heading into last week’s doubleheader with the Smitty’s Terminators. South Interlake TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER South Interlake’s Alivia Drohomereski takes a nice swing at a pitch has had trouble having all of the girls Kassie Siwak is one of fi ve strong against the Manitoba Angels earlier this season. show up for every game this summer. pitchers on the Phillies this For some games, they have had to call season. The Phillies have fi ve very good up players from the Phillies U12 team against Central Energy in Morden pitchers, Dowsett said. That pitching and they all did an outstanding job, it was going to be a summer season so this Thursday. Game 1 begins at 7 p.m. depth will really help South Interlake said Dowsett. if you’re away, no worries.” South Interlake will then take on the when they play a lot of games at pro- “You could call it a COVID season,” Dowsett said the Phillies have been Winnipeg Lightningin a twinbill on vincials in a short period of time. Dowsett said. “We’ve been a little in- competitive in most games and have Saturday (fi rst game starts at noon) at “(Our) defence is getting better and consistent but that was to be expect- improved a lot this season. the John Blumberg Softball Complex. better and our hits are slowly coming ed. We were ready to go in the spring “We haven’t had the wins yet but On Sunday, the Phillies will have a along,” Dowsett said. time and then we got pushed off we have a lot of talent,” Dowsett said. doubleheader against the Manitoba The Phillies will be really busy this again. We kind of told the players that “With COVID, we haven’t had many Thunder at Quarry Park. First pitch is games with a full roster.” week, beginning with a doubleheader noon.

Stonewall Minor U18 Orioles end regular season Hockey Association Staff Isle on Aug. 8 but no score was listed 16-5 to the North Winnipeg Pirates in The Interlake Orioles 18Us’ regular on the league website. Interlake took Stonewall on Aug. 10. season is now over. on the Red River Valley Pioneers this Interlake then was defeated 11-8 by ONLINE Interlake fi nished its regular season past Monday but no score was avail- the Red River Valley Pioneers the fol- with a 0-18 record after a hard-fought able. lowing evening. Registration 6-5 road loss to the Winnipeg South Interlake will host the Bonivital Interlake played the Bonivital Black Wolves last Sunday. Black Sox on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Sox at Highbury Park this past Tues- The 15U Orioles were scheduled to Grosse Isle. day but no score was available. NOW OPEN play the Carillon Sultans in Grosse The 13U Orioles, meanwhile, lost For more info or to register Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame induction dinner postponed online visit SMHRA.ca From Basketball Manitoba understanding and support as it works through The Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame and these challenging and unprecedented times. Museum has announced that the 2021 Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame induction dinner, origi- United wins season opener nally scheduled for Sept. 25 is being postponed. Staff The Hall of Fame committee voted unani- Stonewall United’s start to its season was a mously on this matter at a recent meeting. Due great one. to the continued uncertainty relative to the CO- The United doubled the YFC Saints 4-2 in VID-19 pandemic and the ever-evolving pro- Manitoba Major Soccer League 4th Division vincial health orders and regulations, it was felt action last Thursday at the Buhler Recreation that this diffi cult decision was necessary. 3RD ANNUAL FALL PREP CAMP Park. The Hall wants to honour its newest inductees Amar Manning led Stonewall with two goals appropriately and also wants all of those attend- Boys and girls ages 5-17 while Gio Ciulla and Christopher Dobson also ing to feel comfortable about being in a large August 23-25 & August 20-September 2 tallied. group gathering. A new date is being explored Gode Katembo and Jonatas Montanini re- $250 for 8 1hr ice sessions plus an exclusive and it will be in the new year, perhaps Septem- plied for the Saints. ber or October 2022. Stonewall Jets practice jersey! Stonewall will play Crescentwood Saturday The Hall thanks everyone for their patience, To register email [email protected] this Thursday at Buhler. Game time is 7 p.m. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 12, 2021 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Chinese dynasty is a fast paced environment which 44.29. Tall Theft deciduous tree71. "The ____ is 14. Recordinglayer of sound 36. Type of verse requires endurance & heavy lifting. 45.31. Russian Enchant river mightier . . ." 46.34. Long Iron, e.g.Balkans river72. Poorly lit 15. Pithy11. saying Wheat, for one 37. African nation We offer competitive rates & a healthy 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 18. Atomic12. Ahead#22 of 38. Quite 48. Ancient Greek coin schedule 49.36. Senegal’s Desert retreat capital77. Cleanse 19. Soviet Socialist Republic 39. Former Bucks star Michael working environment. Our shop is 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to 14. Tear apart 50. Unwell 20. Plant15. with Tyke ridged 40. Showed again located in Stonewall. Please forward 41. Militarize a cryptogram seedpods 51.42. Snout Ape 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle 44. Body part your drivers abstract & resume to Sudoku Answer 52.44. Low Place bank of worship or reef 83.of coral Dinghy support22. Innate23. Revenue 47. Steal [email protected] Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 23. Investigative25. Ire body for The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 12, 2021 19 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] HELP HELP EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WATER SHOP LOCAL and help your local economy WANTED WANTED Short staffed? Struggling to fi nd employ- TREATMENT Gateway Manor, 55+ Farmhand required for ees? Let us help! Trust the 37 Weekly Mani- Waterite dealer. Wa- Housing in Teulon, is livestock operation, toba Community Newspapers to get your ter softeners 30,000 LABOURERS & OPERATORS REQUIRED seeking a part-time Balmoral area. Must be message seen! We could be helping you right grain $620. All sizes. Cook for our Congre- mechanically inclined. now. Get noticed in over 352,000+ homes, Five stage reverse os- gate Meal Program. Includes fencing, feed- for as little as $189 + GST! To learn more, mosis systems $248. The position requires ing, haying, welding. Call 204-467-5836 or call 204-947-1691 for de- Filter 10” sediment 10-15 hours/week av- Full time – some week- tails. www.mcna.com $3.40 and 10” carbon erage and must be ends required. Text $6.40. Greensand iron/ able to work indepen- 204-770-3554. odour/manganese re- Nelson River Construction is currently seeking seasonal dently. Hours are 7 am –––––––––––––––––––– ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE moval fi lters $788. All Labourers and Operators for the Aggregates pits in Stonewall to 1 pm or 10 am to 1 Like working with AND GET RESULTS Seasons Furnishings MB with the possibility of year-round employment. pm and does involve wood and work- 204-661-8581. some weekend shifts. ing close to home? Hours are Monday – Friday, 6 am – 6 pm. Experience/training in 204 Pallet & Packag- THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Pay ranges from $18 - $29 per hour, depending on food preparation an ing in Stony Moun- experience and position. asset, particularly for tain is looking for PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD OF REVISION large groups of 10- full time production Requirements: 35 people and must workers. Please call GENERAL ASSESSMENT &PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT • Applicants must be 18 years of age or older. enjoy interacting with 204-344-5404 for de- 2022 AND 2021 SUPPLEMENTARY PROPERTY TAXES • Must be physically fi t and able to do manual labour. Seniors. Employment tails. • Must be willing and able to work long hours in inclement Checks required, and –––––––––––––––––––– PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 2022 General Assessment, we cover the cost for a Winnipeg livestock Business Assessment and Personal Property Assessment Rolls to be weather. Food Handler’s Safety sales is hiring yard revised was deposited in the Municipal Offi ce and is open to Public • Have steel toe safety boots. Certifi cate. Please staff. Cattle experi- Inspection, during regular business hours. • Must possess a valid driver’s license and have means mail resumes to the at- ence and asset but not tention of Site Manag- necessary. Transpor- THE BOARD OF REVISION will sit to hear complaints of the various of transportation to and from the job site. er, Gateway Manor, PO tation required as we assessments on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2021 at the hour of 3:00 • For operator positions, previous heavy equipment Box 144, Teulon, MB are outside of the city. p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood at experience in an aggregate setting is required. R0C 3B0 or by email to Please email resume 285 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba. We offer excellent wages and benefi ts. If you are [email protected]. to msobey@hotmail. ANY PERSON who believes that an assessment ought to be revised –––––––––––––––––––– com or call Melissa at may make application in accordance with Sections 42 and 43 of The interested in becoming part of a strong team and a 204-299-7509 leader in the construction industry, please forward your Book Your Municipal Assessment Act hereinafter referred to as “The Act” which Classifi ed provides as follows: resume to [email protected] Ad Today Please support APPLICATION FOR REVISION: Or apply at www.nelsonriver.com/careers our advertisers Section 42(1) A person, including an assessor, may make application Call 204-467-5836 SHOP LOCAL for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to: a) liability to taxation; b) amount of an assessed value; PART TIME RECEPTIONIST c) classifi cation of property; or First Notice of Tax Sale Auction Stonewall Chiropractic Centre is d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under Rural Municipality of Armstrong looking for a part time receptionist. Subsection 13(2). Pursuant to subsection 367(1) of The Municipal Act (MA), notice is hereby given that unless the Experience working with the Before fi ling an application against the amount of the assessment, liability tax arrears for the designated year and costs shown below in respect of the hereinafter described public and with computers property are paid in full or an agreement under Section 369(1)(b) MA to pay the arrears and costs to taxation, or classifi cation of the property, Applicants should: has been made prior to the commencement of the auction, the said property will be sold by public preferred. Please drop resume auction at following date, time and place: a) examine municipal assessment rolls for comparable properties; at 425 Main Street or email Date and Time: December 2, 2021 at 2:00 PM [email protected]. b) select comparable properties from the rolls; and Where: Rural Municipality of Armstrong c) discuss the matter with the Provincial Assessment Branch, 55 - Highway #17, Inwood MB Call 204-467-5523 with any questions Selkirk, 204-785-5092. Registered Owner: DONALD WILLIAM MALCALM MCCARL

APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: Roll # Civic Address 2019 Arrears Costs Total Section 43(1) An application for revision must: 314800 DESC SE 30-21-1 W $329.96 $1,887.00 $2,216.96 a) be made in writing; Legal Description: INVITATION b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable SE 1/4 OF SECTION 30-21-1 WPM, EXC FIRSTLY: RIGHT OF WAY OF CANADIAN NORTHERN property for which a revision is sought; RAILWAY, PLAN 431 WLTO (P DIV), AND SECONDLY: ALL MINES AND MINERALS AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE GRANT FROM THE CROWN TO QUOTE c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and 314900 5045 ROAD 124 NW $3,292.22 $2,568.00 $5,860.22 MASS CLEANUP REQUIRED OF WIND-BLOW d) be fi led by i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Municipal Legal Description: WASTE MATERIAL & DEBRIS AT THE MELEB SW 1/4 OF SECTION 30-21-1 WPM, EXC FIRSTLY: RIGHT OF WAY OF THE CANADIAN Offi ce indicated in the Public Notice given under Subsection NORTHERN RAILWAY, PLAN 2363 WLTO, AND SECONDLY: ALL MINES AND MINERALS AS WASTE DISPOSAL GROUNDS AND THE SET FORTH IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN. INWOOD WASTE TRANSFER STATION 41(2); or ii) serving it upon the secretary, 331200 DESC NE 24-21-2 W $288.10 $1,187.00 $2,175.10 The RM of Armstrong is inviting submissions Legal Description: from local community groups and organizations AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) DAYS BEFORE THE SCHEDULED SITTING DATE FIRSTLY: NE 1/4 OF SECTION 24-21-2 WPM, EXC ROAD, PLAN 524 WLTO (P DIV) SUBJECT to clean up wind-blow waste material & debris OF THE BOARD AS INDICATED IN THE PUBLIC NOTICE; DEADLINE TO THE RESERVATIONS AND PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM THE CROWN. at the RM of Armstrong’s Meleb Waste Disposal FOR APPEALS IS 4:30 P.M., LOCAL STONEWALL TIME, MONDAY, 331300 NW 24-21-2 W $291.67 $1,887.00 $2,178.67 Grounds, the Inwood Waste Transfer Station SEPTEMBER 13, 2021 – NO LATE EXCEPTIONS WILL BE ALLOWED. Legal Description: SECONDLY: NW 1/4 OF SECTION 24-21-2 WPM, SAID SECONDLY, BEING SUBJECT TO THE and waste blown onto adjacent properties from PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION 43(2), APPLICATIONS WHICH DO NOT COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD. RESERVATIONS AND PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM THE CROWN. these sites. • The tax arrears amount shown above includes penalties calculated to the day of the sale. Applications should be addressed to the Secretary, Board of Revision, • Costs will continue to be incurred to the tax sale date and added to the amount required to redeem. Quote should include the amount per bag • The property may be sold at the auction for less than the amount of the tax arrears and if this is the case, your group/organization would like to receive. the Rural Municipality of Rockwood, Box 902, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C the balance of the arrears and costs owing is deemed to be cancelled. Written submissions must be received by the 2Z0, email to [email protected], or fax to: 204-467-5329. Where an • Contact the number below for verifi cation of costs. Any overpayment will be applied to payment of application is received in accordance with this Notice and of The Municipal subsequent tax arrears. Payment must be made by cash, certifi ed cheque, debit card (where available) RM offi ce by 4:30 pm on Friday, August 27, or any other form of guaranteed payment. 2021 by 4:30 PM. Assessment Act, applicants will be notifi ed in writing of the date, time • For any inquiries regarding the tax sale process or auction, contact TAXervice at 204-734-6381. and place of the hearing of their application. • IF THE PROPERTY IS SOLD, THE SALE IS FINAL AND ANY INTEREST YOU HAD IN THE Expected cleanup start date to commence as PROPERTY BEFORE THE SALE WILL BE EXTINGUISHED. Roberta Van Caeyzeele, Secretary • There will not be an opportunity to redeem this property from tax sale and a property transfer soon as possible after quote acceptance. application will proceed immediately after the auction. Board of Revision RM of Armstrong Offi ce Dated : August 10th, 2021 Corlie Larsen The Rural Municipality of Rockwood Chief Administrative Offi cer Box 69, Inwood, MB ROC 1PO Box 902, 285 Main Street (204) 278-3377 Fax: 204-278-3437 Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 Email: [email protected] This Notice is published for the purpose of effecting substitutional service thereof upon DONALD DATED this 13th day of August, 2021. WILLIAM MALCALM MCCARL, as set out in the Notice pursuant to Order of the District Registrar dated August 3, 2021. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 12, 2021 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

PERSONALS HEALTH Are you suffering from Everything you need to promote your business Dauphin, MB/Missing joint or arthritic pain? Person – AWOL/Cen- FLYERS SOCIAL TICKETS ESTIMATE SHEETS Interlake If so, you owe it to tennial Farm Recipi- yourself to try elk vel- BROCHURES DOOR HANGERS POSTERS ent, Raymond Alex- Graphics vet antler capsules. BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEAD MEMO PADS ander McKillop. Last Hundreds have found Call Today! known, 2012 living in STICKERS ENVELOPES POST CARDS For all your printing relief. Benefi ts hu- Grand Prairie, Alberta. 467-5836 and publishing needs mans and pets. EVA is WINDOW DECALS INVOICES Any information to composed of proteins, kwmckillop@sympat amino acids, minerals, ico.ca ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE Book Your lipids and water. Key NOTICES compounds that work Classifi ed Ad to stimulate red blood EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Urgent Press Releases Today cell production & car- REQUEST FOR TENDER - Have a newsworthy Woodlands Childcare Inc. is looking to hire tilage cell regenera- Call 204-467-5836 item to announce? a full time and part time Early Childhood tion & development. Having an event? An Educators, as well as, fulltime and part Stonewood Elk Ranch 2021 ROADSIDE GRASS-CUTTING SERVICES exciting change in time Child Care Assistants to work at our Trucks, Trailers, Ltd., 204-467-8884 The Rural Municipality of Armstrong invites tenders for 2021 Roadside operations? Though Truckbeds & Tires or e-mail stonewood Grass Cutting along municipal roads. Woodlands and/or Warren locations. we cannot guarantee [email protected] We are looking for individuals who are ࠮ -\SS9LWHPY :HML[PLZ publication, MCNA Please contact the offi ce at the address or phone number below, or visit ࠮ =LOPJSL7HY[Z;PYLZ  energetic, enthusiastic, motivated, fl exible, will get the informa- the municipal website www.rmofarmstrong.com to obtain the mandatory >OLLSZ FARM nurturing, fun-loving, creative and have a ࠮ ;YHPSLY7HY[Z )H[[LYPLZ tion into the right PRODUCE tender document. passion for working with children. Experience ࠮ :HSLZ-PUHUJPUN hands for ONLY $35 + Local unpasturized Roads to be cut are municipal roads located within the boundaries of the working with children is not necessary, 3LHZPUN 9LU[HSZ GST/HST. Call MCNA EBY Aluminum: honey for sale. Sold in 204-947-1691 for more RM of Armstrong east of Road 6E (including Rd 6E) approximately 317 but is considered an asset. Successful ࠮ .VVZLULJRHUK various sizes, 1 kg & information. See www. miles (634 lane miles). candidates must work well with others, )\TWLY7\SS*H[[SL  up. Ph 204-461-1267. work independently, and possess excellent ,X\PWTLU[;YHPSLYZ mcna.com under the All tenders are to be submitted by sealed envelope to the RM of Armstrong ࠮ ;Y\JR :LY]PJL)VKPLZ “Types of Advertising” marked “Roadside Cutting Tender” by Friday, September 3, 2021 before communication and interpersonal skills. ࠮ .LULYH[PVU.YHPU;YHPSLYZ KALDECK TRUCK tab or Email classi- 4:00 PM. We believe music and a love for nature are & TRAILER INC. fi [email protected] for special assets to bring to our Program. Classifi ed Contractor to supply own equipment and fuel. Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB more details. Applicants must love to dance like no one is 1-888-685-3127 and Notice Lowest or any quote not necessarily accepted. Please support watching and sing like no one is listening. www.kaldecktrailers.com Corlie Larsen, CAO Random dance parties are part of our daily our advertisers booking RM of Armstrong routines. SHOP LOCAL Lot 55 Highway 17 McSherry Auctions deadline is Our staff take pride in creating a natural, 12 Patterson Dr. , Box 69, Inwood, MB ROC 1PO calming, and nurturing environment for our Stonewall, MB McSherry Auction Monday Phone: 204-278-3377 children and go above and beyond to provide Service Ltd Online Timed Auctions at 4 p.m. prior quality care for the children we are blessed to @ iCollector.com ONLINE TIMED OUT have in our program. FARM EQUIP & BEE to Thursday’s INTERLAKE SCHOOL DIVISION Estate & Moving APIARY EQUIP Applicants must be 18 years of age or older Closes Wed Aug 25 @ 7:00 PM FOR HARRY CHEN publication. JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER to apply and must be willing to obtain a Auction Closes Thurs – Term Position First Aid & CPR certifi cate, as well as clear Estate & Moving Aug 19th @ 7PM Call Criminal Records Checks, Vulnerable Sector Closes Wed Sept 1 @ 7:00 PM The Interlake School Division invites applications for the position of: Go To Web for 204-467-5836 Search and Child Abuse Registry checks. Consignments Welcome! Location & Details Journeyman Plumber – Term Position For more details on either position please call Fisher Branch, MB (204) 467-1858 or Contact Dean (As soon as possible – November 29, 2021) 204-383-7503. Please send a cover letter and (204) 886-7027 - 1-204-739-3776 McSherry Auction resume to [email protected]. www.mcsherryauction.com Service Ltd The Position: The Journeyman Plumber services and maintains MF 1105 Dsl Cab 8937 Hrs * Int 806 Dsl Cab w ONLINE TIMED all plumbing equipment and systems in Division buildings. Int FEL, 2186 Hrs * Case AUCTION FOR Current salary is $36.03 per hour. 930 Dsl w FEL, 7826 Hrs JEANNETTE BOTCHAR *JD Turbo Combine w JD The Candidate: (LATE LEON) Straight Header, 2711 Hrs Bidding Closes Thurs Applicants must possess the following qualifi cations: * Allis Chalmers Gleaner • Journeyman certifi cate in Plumbing N6 Series 3 Combine * Sept 9th @ 7:00 PM • Workplace Safety and Health training, including Workplace 75? Chevy C65 w 16’ Box 7 Oak Bank, MB – Location Hoist * 1965 Dodge 700 Gas Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) on Web w 18’ Box & Hoist * NH 114 MF165 Dsl 3PH w FEL, • Strong verbal and written communication skills RECREATION FACILITY ATTENDANTS 14’ Hydra Swing Hay Bine * 4210 Hrs, Shedded * 51 • Valid driver’s licence and the ability to respond to emergency callouts Vermeer 605 H Baler * Co- Chev 1430 Step Side Box 6 • Ability to read blueprints The Town of Teulon is currently seeking casual Recreation op 350 14’ Tandem Disc * Cyl Stored in Shed * Farm • Adequate supply of hand tools JD 8’ Offset Disc * NH 55 King 3PH 6.5’ Snow Blower Facility Attendants to assist with ice, grounds, athletic fi eld, Side Del Rake * Int 310 15’ * 3PH 40” Rotary Mower * • Ability to work with minimum supervision general building, equipment maintenance and repairs. Discer-Seeder * Co-op 720 Cockshutt 12’ Cultivator * • Ability to work fl exible hours as required Shifts will be primarily evenings, weekends and some daytime 20’ Press Drill * MF 3PH 6’ Rotary Mower * hours based on operational requirements. Rock O Matic 546 Rock 14’ Deep Tiller * JD Potato Applicants should submit a resume including three references Picker * Co-op 200 25’ Cul- Hiller * Potato Planter * MF by August 24, 2021, 12:00 noon to: Requirements: tivator * Int 10’ Deep Tiller 3PH 10” Cultivator * 7’ 3PH Human Resources • Applicants must be 18 years of age or older. * Tyler Fertilizer Spreader * Blade * Pony Cart Harrows 24’ Steel Deck Hay Trailer w Interlake School Division • Must be physically fi t and able to do manual labour. * 2 Westeel 1350 Bushnell 3 PH Pintle Hitch * Inland Grainaries * Cockshutt 192-2nd Ave. N. • Must possess a valid Class 5 driver’s license. 70’ Springtine Hyd Har- 20 Run Seed Drill * Along w Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 • Have steel toe safety boots rows * Plus More Equip * More Acreage Equip * Yard Vehicles * Farm Misc * Bee Items * Farm Misc * Tools Email: [email protected] Pay ranges from $15.00 - $18.00 per hour depending on Tel: 204-467-5100 Equipment * Supers Honey * Table Saw * Floor Jack * experience. Boxes* Trays * Predator Antiques * Wagon Wheels * Control * Winter Wrapping Interlake School Division welcomes applications from people If you are interested in becoming part of a strong team, General Store Robin Hood with disabilities. Accommodations are available upon request * Pails, Plus More * Some Flour Rack * Butter Churn * please forward your resume to [email protected] Supers Still Have 2019 Household * Maple Kitchen during the assessment and selection process. Honey in Them * Tools * We thank all candidates for their expression of interest; Cabient * Retro Pole Lamp Only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Building Supply* * Go to Web however only those under consideration will be contacted. Stuart McSherry, Stonewall, MB Stuart McSherry, Stonewall, MB Employment will be subject to satisfactory criminal record and For candidates under consideration, part of the hiring process child abuse registry checks. (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 includes a criminal record check. www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 12, 2021 21 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

CARD OF THANKS ANNIVERSARY

A huge thank you to my family and friends who 70th Wedding Anniversary – Jim and Betty Sorenson celebrated my 100th birthday. Also thank you for all of the cards, gifts, fl owers and phone calls. You really made me feel so special on my birthday. -Love Gladys Yule

CARD OF THANKS

Tracey Lynn Sigurdson – We would like to extend our sincere gratitude to those thoughtful people who sent cards of sympathy for the passing of our precious Tracey and those that sent fl owers. Love to all. -Sincerely, Judy Rothwell and families

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to say thank you for the cards, phone calls and expressions of sympathy received on the passing of Glen Bond. Special thank you too the Grosse Isle Heritage Site volunteers for all their assistance and delicious lunch. -Son Derek, daughter Glenda, granddaughter Sara and George and Marg Bond and families

Happy 70th Wedding Anniversary Mom and Dad House for Sale -Love from all of Us $675,000 1585 Sq ft – 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom home, with in ground swimming pool, Celebrate the Special Occasions Cent. Air, Gas Furnace, CLANDEBOYE AVE in Selkirk Finished basement, 2 Car with a Message in the Tribune garage attached. Mature trees, professionally land- Executive Mall scaped yard with new wood fencing. Located in the City of Brandon. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Email: Farewell Tribute houseinbrandon8 @gmail.com Contact Audrey at In honour of Marilyn Mann 1-888-840-2057 Though from this earth your soul has gone, HIP/KNEE BATTERIES FOR within our hearts the memories Replacement? EVERYTHING! of your presence linger on Other medical conditions causing 50, 000 BATTERIES TROUBLE WALKING IN STOCK Roman & Myrna Evancic or DRESSING? The Disability Tax *Auto *Farm *Marine Credit allows for *Construction *ATV *Motorcycle *Golf Carts $2,500 yearly tax *Rechargeables *Tools credit and up to *Phones *Computers $30,000 Lump sum *Solar Systems & design refund. * Everything Else! Apply NOW; quickest refund Nationwide! THE BATTERY MAN Providing assistance 1390 St. James St., Property Features during Covid. WPG Rural Municipality of Woodlands Expert Help: 1-877-775-8271 Total square Footage 1700, includes 204-453-5372 www.batteryman.ca eight offi ces of various sizes, a board 2021 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT room and a front reception area. Current tenants include Sun Life Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 194 of Financial, a Massage Therapist, BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTNOUNCEMENE T TODATODAY The Municipal Act, the Municipal Auditors Financial Report, an Esthetician, Glow Fitness for • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS together with the related Financial Statements, for the year Women and the Selkirk Record. • OBITUARIES • INN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUSYOU 2021, have been deposited in the Office of the Administrator The building was upgraded in 2012. • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIESVERSARIES • MARRIAGES of the Rural Municipality of Woodlands and are available for Both the reception and board room are Stonewall Teulon inspection by any person or his agent during regular business shared, there are currently two offi ces hours and that any person or his agent, at his own expense, available for lease. Tribuneb may make a copy thereof or extract therefrom. 204-467-5836 For information please contact: [email protected] Adam Turner BIG Real Estate Don’t forget to send your special wishes Chief Administrative Officer to your friends and family. Rural Municipality of Woodlands 204-485-0010 email [email protected] 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 12, 2021 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad or Announcement Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY

Murray McLeod John McRae August 25, 2017 August 19, 1940 Your presence we miss, Those we love don’t go away, Your memory we treasure; They walk beside us every day; Loving you always, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Happy 60th Anniversary Forgetting you never. So loved, so missed, so very dear. Stu and Lois Bangle -Your loving wife Shirley Thinking of you everyday, especially today. August 19 2021 and family Happy birthday in heaven. -Love your family PS. The cake we got you was eaten by your grandchildren. -Love you forever, your family.

Don’t forget to send your OBITUARY special wishes to your Sue and Lloyd Fisher MARIA ANNA (ANNE) STUTSKY friends and family. August 21, 1971 August 23, 1929 – August 13, 2021 Fifty years of unforgettable memories It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of our We hope to have the same kind of marriage mother, grandmother, and Baba, Anne. She leaves to mourn her Stonewall Teulon Call 204-467-5836 or You two share together! children Margaret, Allan (Donna), Terry (Sam), Gary, Grant, Rose Tribuneb ne email [email protected] -Love Denise, Jodie and families (Ted), Lawrence (Leanne), Johnny (Sherri), and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Anne was predeceased by her parents, Aunty Annie, two brothers Fred The Perfect and Steve, husband Sam, infant daughter Joanne, son-in-law Cliff, Gift... and daughter-in-law Debbie. She was born near Alvena, SK to Iwan and Maria Newediuk. Surprize She moved to Winnipeg as a young woman and then settled in Pleasant Home, MB after marrying her love, Sam. Anne enjoyed SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Someone gardening, creating art, playing bingo, and lived for her family. She • Monuments • Restoration Granite also enjoyed volunteering with the Women’s Auxiliary of the St. • Pillow markers - Level monuments Bronze Celebrating a Stephen’s Ukrainian Orthodox Church for many years. She was well known for her hospitality and • Pre Needs - Renew monuments Columbariums Happy Event great cooking. Memories of her quiet wisdom and endless patience and love will be treasured. • Final Dates - Engraving -single, family, community Anne’s family would like to express their thanks to the Gateway Manor Appointments available in the comfort of your home with a staff, Dr. Kremal, IRHA Homecare, Stonewall Hospital staff and EMTs for Email: [email protected] Message in the special care they provided for their mom. A private family service has Bus: 1-204-642-8818 • Cell: 1-204-407-3096 been held led by Father Isidore Dziadyk. In her memory light a candle, say www.sunsetmemorialsgimli.ca the Tribune a prayer, visit a friend, or play a game of bingo and “do the best you can”. 204-886-0404

Employment for Nurses! OBITUARY

Osypa Lysak (nee Ryj) Tudor House March 19th, 1925 – August 11th, 2021 Personal Care Home In the early morning of August 11th, 2021, with her daughters by 800 Manitoba Ave, her side, Osypa Lysak passed on to be with those who await her in Selkirk, Manitoba, Heaven, including her husband Wasyl, parents, and siblings. Known widely as Baba, Osypa will be dearly missed. Left to R1A 2C9 cherish her memory are her family: daughters Lydia (Tommy) and Website: Anne (Clarence); grandchildren David (Sherrie), Chrissie (Chris), www.mytudor.ca Michael (Heather), Daniel (Erin), and Andrew (Xiao); and great- grandchildren Nick, Julia, Ben, Sam, Lilia, Ronan, Daschel, and We are accepting applications for Nurses (RN, RPN, LPN) interested in Rosie. Baba was born in the Ukraine and came to Canada in 1948. She caring for the elderly in a Long Term Care Facility part of the “Tudor was very proud and honoured to become a Canadian citizen; she Community Retirement Residences” in Selkirk, MB. loved what her new homeland offered. From humble beginnings, • Fulltime RN/RPN position - Days/Eve Rotation Mom and Dad built a wonderful life for their family. Baba had a strong faith in God and lived her entire life accordingly. She was a life long member • 0.6 EFT RN/RPN position - Days/Eve Rotation of the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Church and instilled these values to her family. Family was very • Casual RN, RPN & LPN positions all shifts - available important to Baba, from the oldest to the youngest. Baba had a big heart, offering endless love and support to her family. She was interested in their careers, education and general well-being. For more information and to apply, submit cover letter and resume to: She always had treats for the little ones and “hamburger money” as they became older. [email protected] A liturgy was held at Komarno Church on Monday, August 16th 2021. Baba’s fi nal resting place is at Holy Trinity Cemetery beside her beloved Wasyl. Note: The family wishes to thank Dr. Loudon for his care and the medical staff - MNU Agreement in place for wages and benefi ts, new CA Pending. of Stonewall Hospital for their compassionate care. Thank You to Ken - We thank all that apply however, only those selected for interviews will be contacted. Loehmer for his professional services. - Current security checks that include a Criminal Records Check, a Vulnerable Sector Check, Vichnaya Pamyat and an Adult Abuse Registry Check 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 12, 2021 23 OBITUARY Announcements William Bryan Palmer September 5th, 1942 – August 9th, 2021 It is with profound sadness that we announce the unexpected OBITUARY passing of Bryan, our husband, Dad, and Grandpa (Pa) at the Stonewall Hospital. Bryan is survived by his loving wife of 55 ALWINE PAULA HUEGING years, Bernice; his children, Mike (Laura) and Lori (Kevin); his 1927-2021 beloved grandchildren, Brittany, Alycia, Evan, Aidan, Ethan, and Peacefully, on August 13, 2021 and with family by her side, Owen; brother, Gerry (Dorothy) Palmer, sister-in-law, Florence Alwine Paula Hueging (nee Steffens) passed away at the Stonewall Poloski (late husband Andy), many nieces and nephews; his Hospital. lifelong friends, Jim Minaker (his partner in crime) and Janet, and She is survived by her 3 sons, Henry (Claudia), Hermann (Audrey), Joan Fisher (late husband Dave). Bryan was predeceased by his Frank; by her daughter, Margaret; and by her grandchildren, Ryan, grandson, Matthew. Darcy (Christine) Karl, Darrell (Hailey), Michael (Natasha), Evan, Bryan, the youngest son, was born to William (Bill) and Winnifred Curtis (Kelsey), Darren (Allison), Anna (Jonah), and Angela. She is (Winnie) Palmer on September 5th, 1942, in Winnipeg. He grew up also survived by her great grandchildren Jocelyn, Myers, Madden, on the family farm at Grosse Isle. Bryan and Bernice raised their Teagan, Cedric, Leah, Kate and Dawson, as well as two sisters in family on the farm and Bryan was proud to have his son, Mike, and grandson, Evan, take over the laws in Germany, Sophie and Maria family farm. His fi rst job was at Oakland Hatchery in Winnipeg. She was predeceased by her husband of 57 years, Franz (2011), Bryan was always interested in machinery and took courses at Red River Community College. daughter, Elizabeth (2010), and son, Paul (2013); as well as her Bryan worked as a mechanic over the years at Agro Equipment, Argus Farm Equipment Ltd., parents and seven siblings, in Germany. and International Harvester. In 1979 Bryan moved to Cummins Mid Canada where he started Alwine was born in Raesfeld, Germany on June 23, 1927. She grew up playing sports and as a mechanic, served as shop foreman, and retired as a customer relations representative. passed that love of sports and athletic ability onto her children and grandchildren. She often Upon retirement, Bryan began his own business venture, Palmers’ Parts. He enjoyed creating talked of bicycling many places to meet up with friends. connections with his customers, telling stories, and sharing his passion for anything mechanical. In 1952 Franz had immigrated to Canada and in 1954 Alwine followed. They were married that Bryan was one of the founding members of the Rosser Volunteer Fire Department helping his same year. They found land in Bonnie Doone and took to work to clear bush and build up a dairy neighbours and community. farm. They worked hard and had little, but with the help of their six children they carved a life for Bryan’s hobbies centered around farm life and were shared and enjoyed with his friends and themselves and made friends in the community. family. These hobbies included old-time threshing, attending the Manitoba Threshermen’s Alwine learned gardening in school and brought that passion to Canada. In the late summer you Reunion in Austin, a farm tractor toy collection, and travelling to toy shows to add new pieces could always fi nd her shelling peas, snapping beans, canning corn and freezing the fruit from her to his collection. Bryan was one of the creators of the Stonewall Toy Show that ran for 10 years many fruit trees. She loved it when her family and friends would come for a visit and they never and was enjoyed by young and old. Over the years Bryan met many people and seemed to know left hungry. someone everywhere he went. She attended the Roman Catholic Church in Woodlands for many years and her faith was very Bryan and Bernice travelled to many destinations in North America with friends and family important to her. over the years taking in the sites and scenery. Their favourite vacations were the two spent on She travelled back to Germany many times to visit family and very much enjoyed those trips. the beach in Mazatlan, Mexico and the bus trip to the East Coast of Canada with Les and Joan. Family also came to visit here as well and she always looked forward to those times. She was a Bryan enjoyed going for drives looking at crops and he always knew a shortcut or the best way wonderful hostess. In the later years, when she could no longer travel, it was still very important to get to your destination. to her to keep in touch with the many relatives and so many phone calls back and forth were Bryan and Bernice were proud spectators at their grandchildren’s many sporting events made. including fi gure skating, hockey, and fastball. She was always interested in all her children and grandchildren lives and was a great listener The family would like to thank Dr. Graham and the entire staff of Stonewall Hospital for the and supporter for them. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. wonderful care Bryan received. The family would like to thank all of the staff at Stonewall Hospital for their compassionate care A private family interment was held at Stonewall Cemetery. A Celebration of Life will be held in the last few days before her passing. at a later date. There will be a graveside service at 11:30 on Friday August 20th 2021 at the Catholic Church In lieu of fl owers, if friends so desire, donations can be made to STARS in Woodlands Please bring lawn chairs. If so desire, donations can be made to the Woodlands Air Ambulance – STARS Donations (Manitoba Division), 1441 Aviation Church of Annunciation or to the Woodlands Church of Annunciation cemetery fund. Park NE, Box 570, Calgary, Alberta, T2E 8M7. Donations can also be made by calling 1-855-516-4848. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL 204-886-0404 (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

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