“Give your home the advantage with The McKillop Team Home Warranty”

CallCall 2204-467-800004-467-8000 360 HANLAN WARREN $174,500 - 319 1ST AVE N STONEWALL 376 HANLAN WARREN $155,000 LOT 11 WOODLANDS TRAILER PARK BANG FOR THE BUCK! 1700 SQ/FT, $234,900 1705 SQ/FT REMODELLED TURN KEY! GREAT STARTER OR WOODLANDS $84,900 CHEAPER View at mckillop.ca DOUBLE LOT, APPLIANCES INCLUDED FAMILY HOME ON A DOUBLE LOT WITH RENTAL PROPERTY THAN RENT! 3 BEDS/1.5 BATHS! NO AND QUICK POSSESSION CONTACT MATT A DOUBLE GARAGE CALL MEAGAN CONTACT MATT PET RESTRICTIONS! CONTACT RYAN Stonewall Teulon

THURSDAY, VOLUME 9 EDITION 6 FEBRUARY 8, 2018

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

Rosser loves to Read

Rosser students will travel around the world while they track their number of pages read into kilometres on a map read during I Love to Read month. The students are hoping to travel to all seven continents. Rosser Elementary students show off their ‘reading bingo’ cards with different challenges including reading to their pet and parents. February is ‘I Love to Read Month’ for elementary schools across the country and encourages reading, writing and sharing in the joy of literacy. Pictured back row, left to right, Ella Riddell, Keira McKnight, Everley Sherry; front row, Colton Corbel and Mason Klassen. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

STONY MOUNTAIN. MAIN STREET. WANT TO IMPRESS TEULON $79,900 FRIENDS? Imagine 1390 SQ FT Celebrating 65 Years the serenity that TEULON - $249,900 BEST KEPT SECRET Celebrating 65 Years owning this fabulous COMMERCIAL ARBORG $285,000 in Town 3 bdrm/2 bth; 1100sqft, gorgeous The property, on 10 acres w/approx. 1524 sf of BUILDING IN PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION. park like setting; private; Well Maintained PIECE OF HEAVEN. 17.84 Acre parcel. Perfect living area, will give you & yet being only Improvements: insulation, drywall, electrical & and spacious. 3 car garage; heated Hobby Farm, have your own animals, and minutes from the perimeter DOES IT GET ANY workshop; massive yard; storage shed plumbing. Opportunity is knocking! Vegetable garden…Become one with Nature. Group BETTER THAN THIS? $359,900. Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® A Real Estate Boutique Practice Past Chair - Professional Standards with Concierge Service ARBORG - $225,000 INWOOD PROPERTY CONSISTS $89,900.00 Nancy Dilts, OF MOSTLY BUSH & consisting of Realtor Selling the Interlake PASTURE mature forest GROSSE ISLE - $439,900 PRIDE OF TEULON - $198,000... A phenomenal 320 acres – newer 60 x one Yard at a time OWNERSHIP, STUNNING 2042 sf 3 bdrm 3bth & open meadows.SOLD Features include OPPORTUNITY’S KNOCKING 40 insulated metal clad machine shop home on PRIVATE 1.9 acres 24 x 20 shop; seasonal cottage, hydro, 39 AC Treed property with 3 bedrm home and Pump house with newer well & heated waterer. this one won’t last long – MAKE IT YOURS! well, storage container & dugout. shop LOCATED ON THE EDGE OF TOWN. 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com Loads of value here. 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 Volunteers needed for Stonewall daffodil campaign By Jennifer McFee A local volunteer opportunity is in full bloom as the fodil Days and daffodil pins throughout April search continues for the next Daffodil Community Cham- (Daffodil Month), Shelley’s team has raised pion for the Canadian Cancer Society campaign. funds to help continue critical work in the fi ght Stonewall resident Shelley Kelly is stepping down from against cancer.” the role that she fi lled for nearly two decades, so hopefully It’s clear to see that the fruits of their labour someone else will be on board soon to continue with the have resulted in tangible results stemming from successful fundraiser. the Stonewall and Teulon area. As a result, Karrie Smyth, daffodil campaign manager “With your support, in the past fi ve years alone, for the Canadian Cancer Society in Manitoba, is seeking a nearly $13,500 has been raised through the sale new community champion to co-ordinate the sale of daf- of daffodils and daffodil pins,” Smyth said. “This fodils and pins within Stonewall and Teulon. is a legacy that needs to continue and we need “Shelley Kelly and her team of volunteers have been your help.” making a difference for Manitobans living with cancer Fresh fl owers can be pre-ordered for delivery for nearly 20 years by being Stonewall and area’s Daffodil to Stonewall during Daffodil Days, which runs Community Champion,” Smyth said. from March 19 to 25. As well, volunteers can ar- “Through the sale of bright, cheery daffodils during Daf- range for a convenient location to sit and sell daf- fodils to the public. In addition, daffodil pin boxes are placed at several locations around town in April for Daf- fodil Month. “We’re looking for a team of people to con- tinue this valuable campaign. The funds raised through this annual campaign will go towards TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER is around funding the best cancer research and support Daffodil Community volunteers Shelley the corner services, such as our Wheels of Hope Transporta- Kelly, left, and Carrol Brown. Dollar Deal tion Program,” Smyth said. “There is signifi cant growth in demand for role together, it’s even more fun. With wrapping Room transportation service within your community. In $ -$ and delivering the fl owers, I usually had half a 1 10 Teulon and Stonewall last year, nearly 400 rides dozen ladies come over. We’d have coffee and were provided to cancer patients, taking them to chitchat while wrapping daffodils, and then we’d • Gift ware Purses and from treatments. That’s approximately dou- • Seasonal $ 95 usually go for lunch after delivering the daffodils 24 ble the rides given in 2015 and 2016. In fact, we to the different community locations. It’s a lot of & more! are also in need of more volunteer drivers.” fun.” To generate interest in the volunteer opportuni- Best of all, these efforts benefi t a good cause ties, Smyth directs a few important questions to that impacts everybody in one way or another. community members. Mix and Match Smyth encourages people to get involved in “Would you co-ordinate with organizations one of the many ways that can impact the fi ght Jewellery Join us for our within the community that have pre-ordered against cancer — whether that’s by volunteering, & Scarves Pre Season daffodils in the past and help them continue buying daffodils, giving generously or showing $ their support? Would you fi nd some friends to sit support by wearing a pin. 2/ 25 Celebration and sell daffodils with you at a local venue?” she “For 80 years, the Canadian Cancer Society has Feb 8-10 asked. been Canada’s cancer voice and leading author- Feb 15-17 “Would you place pin boxes within your com- ity on the disease. We’re the only organization munity for the month of April? Would you con- that fi ghts all types of cancer, supports and advo- for updates and 10 am - 3 pm sider becoming a volunteer driver for Wheels of special off ers cates for patients and their families, and cham- Hope?” pions those who care about a future where no As for Kelly, she said that the annual event can Canadian fears cancer,” Smyth said. COUPON also be a lot of fun for volunteers. “Progress is being made. The overall cancer “What I’ve always enjoyed is that it’s a commu- survival rate has increased from 25 per cent in nity effort and you have all these people help- Buy one entree get one the 1940s to 60 per cent today. Together, we are ing from different places in town. Stonewall is a making an impact.” 50% Off fabulous town of people that support different For more information or to get involved, contact (Of equal or lesser value) causes,” said Kelly, who credits Carrol Brown and Smyth at [email protected] or 204-571-2806. Valid Feb 8-10, Feb 15-17, 2018 other volunteers for their ongoing dedication to Kelly is also willing to provide some pointers to 292 Main St., Stonewall 467-2303 the cause. Reservations 204-467-2303 www.mcleodhousetearoom.com potential volunteers. She can be reached at 204- “If there are two people that want to share the 467-5372. What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 3 Insects add to learning for elementary school students By Jennifer McFee The students also learn about issues a yard as well,” Holod said. Some school lessons really have a surrounding environmental concerns. “We talked about what would hap- way of sticking with the students. “Stick bugs can become an invasive pen to the crops and how we would That’s the case in a Grade 2 class at species in Manitoba, so we can’t re- deal with it, so that opens up a whole Ecole R.W. Bobby Bend School, where lease them,” Holod said. “That’s inter- other discussion.” the youngsters are excited to learn esting for the students as well.” For the students, the interactive ex- from some very special creatures who Located within an agricultural com- perience is likely to be one that stands reside in their classroom. munity, a couple students come from out in their memory of their Grade 2 In teacher Jacqui Holod’s classroom, farming families — which adds an- year. a stick bug colony has become a grow- other layer of connection to the con- “Teachers are often bound by the ing fascination for the students. Grade 2 students at Ecole R.W. versation. curriculum so much. Since this is more It all began last year with a visit from Bobby Bend School are excited “Stick bugs are pretty voracious if student-directed and research-based, a student’s mother, who is an ento- to be learning about stick bugs in they fi nd something that they like it changes the way the kids learn and mologist. their classroom. and they reproduce quickly. So when changes their entire motivation about “She came in to do a presentation you’ve got an active population, they the subject matter,” Holod said. on insects because we were studying ing, with opportunities to connect to can really become quite invasive — “They feel like they’ve got control, butterfl ies. She had these stick bugs, the curriculum for math, science and not that they would wipe out an entire which is so important.” and she said ‘If you want some, here ELA. crop, but they could be problematic in you go.’ So now we have our whole “I do a lot of student-directed learn- habitat set up here,” Holod explained. ing in my room, and the students just “We started it last year in the spring happened to really take a liking to with a couple of students, and it didn’t these stick bugs, so we just took off really produce very much. But this with it. The students have done so year, we’ve had three different gen- much learning. They’re the experts, erations produced since September. and it’s been really great to see all that It’s amazing.” they’ve been doing,” Holod said. Currently, they have about 40 stick “We just did a big unit on stick bugs bugs in varying sizes kept in an and habitat. Part of our science cur- aquarium with a lid, but the popula- riculum is on growth and changes in tion is constantly changing. animals. Even though the stick bugs For Holod, she has found that the are insects, it’s an easy way to have insects provide a unique link to learn- creatures in the classroom.”

18022gm0

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER RW Bobby Bend Grade 2 student Daniel Dix shows off one of approximately 40 stick bugs that they are growing in their classroom. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 St. Laurent civic addressing nearly complete By Jeff Ward “I have about three more on my desk thing is that emergency services have The installation of blue signs denot- but they can’t be installed because it’s the map showing all the locations of ing civic addresses in the RM of St. winter and the ground is frozen,” said those numbered homes. Laurent is nearly complete after an Belair. “In an emergency situation, I’d still exhaustive process by “Since I started, some advise people to, if they can, go out- the municipality’s mu- people have split their side and fl ag down the ambulance nicipal emergency co- property up and request- just to make sure they fi nd you. These ordinator (MEC) Paul ed a new number, and are people and they’re getting infor- Belair. there are others who own mation third hand and people make Belair said that when “I HAVE ABOUT multiple cottage lots. So mistakes. With the signs, those mis- he took the job back in THREE MORE if they have a trailer and takes won’t occur nearly as often,” February 2017, there they want grandparents said Belair. was still a lot of work ON MY DESK to live in it, we get a sign This is a scenario that Belair has ex- to be done on civic ad- BUT THEY CAN’T for them too.” perienced fi rst hand when his brother dressing. He wanted The signs are designed was sick and needed an ambulance. to make sure that the BE INSTALLED to be an easy-to-follow He said he mentioned to the dis- system was solid and and locatable marker for patcher that the ambulance needed decided to go back to BECAUSE IT’S emergency vehicles, like to make a specifi c turn, which wasn’t Square 1 to do that. WINTER AND ambulances or fi rst re- relayed properly to the driver. Belair Belair drove down sponders. The ability to said that when he went out to fl ag the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY PAUL BELAIR every stretch of road in THE GROUND IS call 911 and give the dis- ambulance down, it was just about Nearly all of the RM of St. Laurent’s the RM to check every FROZEN.” patcher a number, which to make the turn he specifi cally told blue civic addressing signs are in- property and cross- corresponds to a map them not to make. stalled after an exhaustive pro- referenced that with they have, means less Belair is working to make effi cien- cess by the municipality’s MEC. the map he had. It took nearly three confusion in emergency situations. cies in the system because the wait months but provided him with the The system is also nice for visitors time for a sign is three to four weeks. they need to go to with less confusion, most accurate representation of who from out of town who are visiting be- He said he’s ordered blank signs and and Belair believes they will do just had signs, who didn’t and where they cause they now have an easier way to numbered stickers so that in the fu- that, which will keep residents safer. needed to go. fi nd their destination. ture when new signs are needed, he For those who still need a sign they Since then, Belair has installed 250 Belair explained that, to his knowl- can have one installed in 24 hours. can contact Belair directly at 204-739- signs across the municipality and said edge, the signs aren’t hooked up to These signs are supposed to help 8164. the process is nearly complete. a GPS system yet, but the important emergency vehicles fi nd the home Livestock manure regulations to take effect in 2018 Submitted Changes to the Livestock Manure and Mortalities Man- 2018, have been approved and implemented to provide continues to balance environmental agement Regulation (LMMMR), which take effect Jan. 1, clarity and modernize regulations, Sustainable Develop- protection with economic develop- ment Minister Rochelle Squires announced today. ment, the minister noted. “Our government recognizes the important balance of Manitoba conducted extensive pub- Don’t Miss Out! maintaining strict environmental oversight while sup- lic and industry consultations in the porting sustainable growth in the livestock industry,” said process of developing changes, which Squires. “Following extensive consultations, the Depart- include: Quarry Choristers Dinner Theatre ment of Sustainable Development has taken steps to mod- • empowering front-line staff to re- ernize regulations without compromising our commit- spond more quickly, and reducing ROCKIN’ THE BOAT ment to environmental protection.” notifi cation and processing steps for Changes to the regulation will improve clarity for both permits; Tickets on Sale: Feb. 8-10, 2018 producers and department offi cials, while maintaining • increasing transparency by placing 10 am - 5 pm at Prairie Zen, 336 Main St., Stonewall some of the country’s strictest regulatory requirements more information on the public reg- After Feb. 10th for more info. call 204-467-8619 and environmental protection measures for livestock op- istry; erations. Pig operations will now be subject to the same • harmonizing setbacks from surface Dinner Shows: May 3-6 & 10-12 robust legislation as other livestock sectors. water courses with the Nutrient Man- New Matinee Day: Sat., May 12 These amendments align with recent changes to The En- agement Regulation and removing vironment Act under red tape reduction legislation and in-season nitrate limits; • improving variance options to en- hance biosecurity measures for in- From traditional to contemporary, we provide ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION dustry; STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 • levelling the playing fi eld by clari- services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. fying permit requirements for season- CHASE THE QUEEN al feeding areas and outdoor confi ne- EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ment areas for small pig operations; $ and POT IS 660.50 AS OF JAN 31/18 • monitoring of operations such Curling Bonspiel Feb 16-18 as livestock drinking water samples based on risk, rather than mandatory Call the Legion to register. samples for all large operations. 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca ALL ARE WELCOME The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 5 Former Selkirk resident launches How to Interlake video series By Lindsey Enns them with a range of people and dif- In an effort to rediscover and recon- ferent experiences,” Muir said. nect with the region she grew up in, a Muir started the project in Septem- former Selkirk resident is putting her- ber 2017 as her Independent Profes- self through the paces to learn more sional Project for the Creative Com- about what it means to be from the munications program at Red River heart of Manitoba. College in Winnipeg. Kit Muir is the creator and host be- “I just wanted to showcase what hind an online video series about the the Interlake has to offer. I wanted Interlake and its people entitled How to share that with other people,” she to Interlake. said. “I grew up in Selkirk, I grew up In each episode, which she uploads in the Interlake ... so, really, the proj- to her Facebook page “How to Inter- ect came from my love of the Interlake lake,” an Interlake community mem- and the communities I grew up in and ber teaches Muir something repre- also to promote the Interlake to both sentative of the region they call home. people outside the Interlake as well as So far, the episodes have included TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED people who may not realize all the in- how to make vinarterta in Gimli, Kit Muir, right, spent some time with Selkirk resident Marlena Muir credible things that we have to offer.” how to band birds at Oak Hammock learning about the importance of a traditional hand drum and how to Muir added she plans to upload Marsh and how to blacksmith with play it for an episode of her online video series, How to Interlake. two more episodes before the end of Cloverdale Forge. In her latest epi- March. To check out episodes she’s sode, which launched last week, she Marlena Muir learning about the im- and how to play it. uploaded so far, visit the “How to In- spends time with Selkirk resident portance of a traditional hand drum “With the videos, I am trying to do terlake” page on Facebook. New physicians improving access to emergency departments Submitted ment coverage between September months. the reliability of emergency care in Nineteen new family physicians now 2017 and December 2017 compared to The RHA is seeing a reduction in the our emergency departments,” said working in communities throughout the same period the previous year. Er- number of non-urgent patients seek- Van Denakker. “We look forward to Interlake-Eastern Regional Health iksdale, Beausejour and Arborg expe- ing care in the region’s emergency de- 12 new doctors beginning to practise Authority (RHA) are ensuring more rienced the most signifi cant increases partments now that residents can ac- in our region this year and will con- reliable access to health-care services to their emergency department cov- cess more timely clinic appointments. tinue working with communities and in the region, including a signifi cant erage during the same period (an “In 2018, Interlake-Eastern RHA our primary care and expanded care increase in physician coverage of increase of 73, 37 and 36 per cent, re- will continue to strategically align the clinical teams to welcome these new emergency departments, the region spectively, in hours worked compared placement of new recruits in com- doctors and ensure they are appro- announced today. to 2016). munities where additional care pro- priately supported as they build their “Physician leadership, team-based “Neighbouring communities — one viders will not only improve access rural practice.” models of care and community en- example being Eriksdale and Ashern to primary care but will also increase gagement in physician recruitment — are benefi tting from team-based and retention are improving the ac- models of care that involve groups of cessibility of health-care services for doctors sharing schedules and work- SHOWTIMES: residents of the Interlake-Eastern ing together to increase coverage of Please check individual listings RHA,” said Kelvin Goertzen, Minister emergency department shifts at hos- Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary of Health, Seniors and Active Living. pitals in both communities,” said Ron “Across rural and northern Manitoba, Van Denakker, CEO of Interlake-East- 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. family doctors play a signifi cant role ern RHA. 467-8401 in establishing a strong foundation Pinawa is benefi tting from a similar PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO for reliable and sustainable health arrangement, with shifts in that com- CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE care. Not only are these new primary munity’s emergency department be- Cash only care doctors providing consistent and ing fi lled by doctors based in Pinawa LAST DAYS: sustainable health care across the In- and those practising in the surround- WED & THURS PADDINGTON FEB 7 & 8 2 Animated terlake-Eastern region, they are also ing area, added Van Denakker. And AT 7:30 PM G participating in on-call rotations in three new doctors in Gimli, as well as the region’s emergency departments.” the placement of a physician assistant FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 9-10-11-12 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 16-17-18-19 Arborg, Ashern, Beausejour, Eriks- in the community’s emergency de- (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 14-15 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 21-22 dale, Gimli and Pinawa all saw in- partment, have supported extended AT AT creased physician emergency depart- access to emergency care in recent 8:00 pm 8:00 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT Join us for

Dylan O’Brien Gary Oldman VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIALS Kaya Scodelario Lily James

Language May Not Recommended Wednesday, February 14th Offend; For Young Children Violence PG PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Sometimes all you need is a jig Welcome, fellow fi shers. the lodge went to his local fi shing gear PUBLISHER SALES Once again last week, I found my- shop and bought just about every lure Lana Meier Brett Mitchell self standing outside a fi shing shack and other gear that could possibly be in the drifting cold on the south Lake used, including the biggest tackle box Winnipeg ice, shouting back and forth that was ever made. He stuffed his with the habitants inside about their gear in it and got on the plane. unusual fi shing experiences. This It was a wonderful early morning time it was a portable one and the as Trevor sat waiting in a boat by the zipper door was frozen stuck. A voice camp pier for our American fi shing came from within, belonging to Ken brother. It was warm without a breath REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Prouty of Selkirk. After introductions, of wind, the sun was just coming up Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan he shouted a story of a friend from over the horizon and the only break Dauphin who told Ken about when in the silence was the gentle sound he was at the Dauphin Country Festi- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL of tiny water ripples lapping against val. He was driving one of the singing Slavi Kozyer and Vladimir the side of the boat. There came our stars around, and during the course Kukhnyak from Kazakhstan, now American friend lumbering down the of their tour, the star (who shall re- Canadians, with a nice mess of pier, lugging his monster tackle box. main nameless) said he hadn’t fi shed perch caught in Gull Lake. Huffi ng and puffi ng, he got the box much and had never winter ice fi shed. into the boat, settled into a seat facing Ken’s friend, who had an outrageous Mom had to do it! Well, they were out Trevor, opened his box and said, “Well, SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION sense of humour, told the singer that what kind of lures are we going to use Brian Bowman Christy Brown on the water one time and Rita’s mom he would like to go ice fi shing, too, but caught a fi sh so big it broke her rod as for walleye today?” didn’t know how to get the fur off win- it was torn from her hands to be lost Trevor looked at him a little dumb- ter fi sh! in the water. Adapting to the situation, founded. He didn’t want to hurt the When the singing star was back in dad worked the one remaining rod guy’s feelings, so he went to his box of the States, during an interview he was and mom baited the hook as needed! lures and pulled out a common jig. He asked if he had done any winter fi sh- On the way back to Selkirk, I stopped held it out to him saying, “Down south, ing in Canada. The somewhat gullible at Gull Lake by Stead and met two you probably fi sh mostly for bass and star responded that he hadn’t because guys, Vladimir Kukhnyak and Slavi you need a lot of different lures, but PRODUCTION PRINT he didn’t know how to “de-fur” winter Kozyer, who had immigrated from up here, this is it — one jig and maybe Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson fi sh. A crew member quickly sprang to Kazakhstan, coming off the lake. They some bait!” his aid, whispering he’d been fooled. were happy to show the nice mess of Our southern fi shing friend was Sometime later, the driver in Dau- perch they had caught. crestfallen. All these purchases were phin got a call from the singer who A couple of weeks ago, I shared for nothing! He sat quietly for a mo- told him he wanted to go fi shing with with you a meeting with a wonderful ment. Then, being the good sport he him when he got up there for the next couple, Erika and Trevor Catchpole, in was, he slowly closed his giant tackle festival but that he should hang onto their ice shack on the Red by Lockport. box, heaved it up onto the pier and the side of the boat really tight when If you remember, Erika gave us that said, “OK, let’s do it your way!” ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION they were on the water because now funny story of losing her watch at No Now, my friends join me in thanking Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky he knew about “furry” winter fi sh! Good Lake. What I couldn’t pass on at Erika and Trevor for their stories and Standing outside Ken’s tent, I the time was a fi ne story Trevor had, so wishing them joy in their relationship laughed as his partner Rita Caya in- here it is. Years ago, he did some guid- because, you see, Erika found Trevor side the tent called out that she also ing in the summer at Budd’s Gunisao on the computer when looking for a had a funny little story about her par- Lake Lodge east of Norway House. fi shing partner and, boy, did that work ents. Seems they loved fi shing but her Apparently, one of the many Ameri- out! father would not bait his own hooks. can anglers who was about to come to Till next time. Bye for now.

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

The Winkler Morden Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm ADMINISTRATION VVoice prior to Thursday Publication Jo-Anne Procter > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for OUR EDITORIAL STAFF TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 fax: 204-467-2679 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. [email protected] [email protected] Find us: 74 Patterson Dr., The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would Branden Meier 204-641-4104 like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] rural communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 8:00am-5pm View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing ads@ or call our offi ce at 204-467-5836 stonewallteulontribune.ca. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 7 Woodlands students saddle up for I Love to Read By Jennifer McFee Giddy-up! At Woodlands School, the staff and students alike look forward to I Love to Read month each Febru- ary — and this year they can hardly rein in their enthusiasm. This year’s Scholastic Wild West book fair encour- ages students to “Saddle Up and Read,” and Wood- lands School is galloping along with the theme. Library technician Alice Toews explains that the school is following a reading challenge calendar with activities every day to promote reading and literacy. To saddle up for the month ahead, the students started with the fi rst challenge on Jan. 30, when they had the chance to read a Western, rodeo or horse story together. The fun continues for the students with other challenges, including reading in their Western gear. “Even on the weekends, we’ve put a challenge on the calendar so students can participate. For ex- ample, some challenges are to read a bedtime story, read aloud to a family member or read to a stuffy or pet,” said Toews, who is also a library technician at TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MICHELLE PELTZ Warren Elementary School where students are fl ip- Woodlands Elementary Grade 2/3 students are encouraged to read with sunglasses while ping pages for a similar reading challenge calendar. celebrating I Love to Read month. “Then we have things like fl ashlight reading in the dark and reading wearing sunglasses. There’s And, of course, the focus on I Love to Read month “Reading is an important life skill. A lot of times, something different every day. Sometimes it’s read- continues whenever the students visit the school’s we talk with the students about how we take it for ing together about an animal online, so we’re doing library. granted here,” she said. different types of reading as well. I especially love “For the past few years, we read three different “We all have the opportunity to go to school, to the last one on Feb. 28, when teachers need to read stories throughout the month with the younger stu- learn to read and write and do math and learn about jokes to their class wearing fake glasses.” dents during library class,” Toews said. so many things. A lot of kids in the world don’t have To further reinforce a love of literature, the stu- “We talk about them and then they vote for their that opportunity — so maybe this is an extra time dents are participating in Woodlands Reads, which favourite story. They like to do that as well.” when we take a look at that and appreciate the im- involves reading in their homeroom every day For Toews, there are clear benefi ts that result from portance of reading in our lives.” from 2 to 2:15 p.m. the month-long focus on reading.

Letters to the Editor: letter to the editor [email protected] Inequity for seniors living in rural Canada I am a retired woman living in a Medical travel expenses are deduct- forward and claimed in following in the future until the costs are fully small town. Like many seniors, I ible against taxes payable. However, years. recovered. work part time to supplement my you have only one calendar year to Canadians lucky enough to live in I have prepared a petition on the pension income. In 2016, I was di- claim the expenses on your taxes. If larger cities where cancer centres are House of Commons website to protest agnosed with cancer. your income goes down because you located do not need to think about this inequity in our tax laws. Please go OK, by now 90 per cent of you were sick and unable to work, your motels and meal expenses during to the House of Commons website have stopped reading. Three of the taxable income drops. So you cannot treatments. About 20 million rural at https://petitions.ourcommons.ca/ most boring topics on the planet recover your travel costs. That is one Canadians are not so lucky. en/Home/Index. Search for petition # are cancer, seniors and taxes. Most huge Catch 22. By the time you are I strongly believe that rural Cana- e-1311 and sign it, please. of you have already fi gured out that able to work again, you are no longer dians should be allowed to bring for- Anne Tansey Rouleau there are no amusing stories here, able to claim. Time has run out. ward reasonable medical travel ex- Penticton, B.C. no rescued animals or abandoned These expenses cannot be brought penses and apply them to taxes paid puppies. But seniors, cancer pa- tients and taxpayers should keep reading, particularly if you live in a small town or know someone We are here to make a who does. Everyone living in small diffi cult time easier communities must travel long dis- 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. for your family. tances for cancer treatment. Call I spent the summer near a Can- JERRY VANDE Sales Manager cer Centre, staying in motels while having chemo and radiation treat- Ph: 204-633-8833 ments. This is expensive and, SHOP ONLINE AT worse, I could not continue to work. WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 204-467-2525 • [email protected] 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 Thousands visiting IERHA website to view ER schedules, CEO says By Lindsey Enns nurses about your care options. Thousands of community and area members seek- The IERHA started posting their emergency de- ing information about their emergency care options partment schedules online in September 2016. are now simply turning to the Interlake-Eastern Re- Since then, they have garnered thousands of hits to gional Health Authority’s (IERHA) website. their website. In 2017 alone, the schedules received The health authority’s emergency department nearly 40,000 hits. From Jan. 1 to Jan. 7, 2018, they schedules, which include the region’s 10 hospitals, recorded 506 hits. can be accessed by visiting ierha.ca or by calling “It’s been truly remarkable in terms of how many 1-866-267-5818. As of Tuesday morning, the sched- website hits,” Van Denakker said. “I can tell you ules for the last half of January and from Feb. 1 to from talking to people across the region, a lot of 15 had been posted. According to those schedules, people are using these things. a doctor is always available in Gimli, Selkirk and “We’ve shared that feedback with our docs and Stonewall while other regions see varied doctor they’ve gotten consistently better with providing us availability. Teulon is currently the only hospital with as much information as they can.” without an emergency room department. According to the IERHA’s website, those unsure “It’s been quite a process to get to where we are if they should be visiting an emergency room are right now so that we can provide the public with asked to speak with a registered nurse at any time the safest possible care that we can,” said IERHA by calling Health Links at 1-888-315-9257. Calling CEO Ron Van Denakker. “We would prefer not to 911 is always the best choice if you require life sav- post this on a website because, ideally, wherever we ing care. have emergency departments, we would prefer to Those with a health condition that isn’t urgent can have doctors 24 hours a day, seven days a week, so also call Health Links, make an appointment with that’s the dream.” their regular health care provider or a primary care Emergency departments in the IERHA require clinic, including Selkirk’s QuickCare Clinic by call- a doctor available on site to deliver care. When an ing 204-482-4399. Those who don’t have access to a Interlake-Eastern RHA CEO Ron Van Denakker emergency department is not accepting patients, regular care provider can phone the Family Doctor there will be a green sign posted indicating emer- Finder at 1-866-690-8260 to be connected with one. tracting more doctors to keep their emergency de- gency department services are not available. If you When it comes to their recruitment efforts, Van partments open and hospitals staffed. see this sign, you can go inside and speak with Denakker said the IERHA is still working on at- He added that 12 new doctors are expected to start working in the region sometime this year. Tune in to CFRY talent show on Feb. 10

By Jennifer McFee AGE FRIENDLY CFRY Radio’s amateur talent show fundraiser is com- “We have about 14 contestants right TEULON ing soon to Argyle, and community members are en- now, and there’s room for a couple couraged to show their support. more. The contestants also have a INVITES YOU TO On Saturday, Feb. 10, the fundraising event will be pledge form, so they go around on our held at the Argyle Memorial Community Centre from behalf and gather money.” AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING 8 p.m. to midnight. During this time, CFRY Radio (920 For an entertaining evening out and AM) will broadcast live to showcase the talents of local about, all are welcome to come down (GET TO KNOW WHAT WE DO & WHO WE ARE) performers. to the community centre, where they At the same time, supporters will have the opportu- can pay $5 admission to watch the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2018 nity to make pledges by calling the phone numbers show in person. AT CRESCENT CREEK ESTATES HALL provided during the broadcast. “It’s defi nitely open to the public,” (off Highway 7 & 415) For Glen Lawrence, board president for Argyle Me- Lawrence said. “Anybody can come in STARTS 1:00 PM morial Community Centre, he’s hoping that everyone and sit and listen.” REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED will tune into to CFRY Radio during the talent show. On behalf of the hall board, Law- “We’re hoping to raise as much money as we can to go rence extends his gratitude to all of CONTACT 886-2663 towards the purchase of tables and carpet for the hall,” the sponsors who are helping to make Please leave message if no answer he said. the event possible. “We had almost 50 sponsors, and SUPER-SPECIAL $275,900! we’re quite happy with that,” Law- rence said.  1728 Sq Ft Stonewall Children’s Centre “We’d like to thank them all for help-  3 bedrooms  Full basement ing to put this show on.”  Will build anywhere within one hour Beer & Wine Festival of Stonewall Anyone who would like more infor- Saturday March 17, 2018 7pm – 11pm mation or to get involved can contact Stonewall Legion, 459 Main St Lawrence at 204-467-8750. Henry Vroom E: [email protected] Tickets $35 ea Ph: 204.295.2866 (available at The Co-operators, Sunova, Stonewall Teulon Interlake Sports or by calling 467-2214) Live Band Tribune Local Beers & Wine • 50/50 Silent Auction • Food Pop-up What’s story? Bus Availability for Winnipeg and Selkirk – call 467-2214 for details Call 467-5836 or email Proceeds to Stonewall Children’s Center [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 9 Aurora Recovery Centre triples intake of people needing help for addictions By Patricia Barrett no to anybody.” Since opening its doors about a year The Health Sciences Centre has a and a half ago, the Aurora Recovery detox for people based on “immedi- Centre has seen an increase in people ate health risk,” such as a risk of “dy- with addictions turning to them for ing because of alcoholism,” he said, help. but those who wanting to get off The private treatment facility, locat- substances like opiates have to wait ed along the shore of Lake Winnipeg several months to access public treat- in the RM of Gimli, helps people over- ment programs. come addictions to alcohol and drugs, “It would be benefi cial of the prov- as well as other addictions such as ince to think of a process which would gambling. It also addresses mental best serve people who need immedi- health issues, including depression, ate access to treatment — when they anxiety and obsessive-compulsive need it,” said Rabb. “We are the only disorders, which are commonly asso- real medical detox in the province.” TRIBUNE PHOTO COURTESY OF AURORA RECOVERY CENTRE ciated with addiction. Aurora‘s medical withdrawal unit Lobby of Aurora Recovery Centre. “One of the things that’s been most has 16 beds that are staffed 24-7, 365 successful is the number of members days a year. And it has a 54-bed treat- would be getting and making sure we or others,” said CEO and founder Paul we’ve been able to treat,” said busi- ment program that provides individ- have the right staff in place.” Melnuk in a statement on Aurora’s ness development and public rela- ualized treatment plans, one-on-one Rabb said a number of staff mem- website. “I know from fi rst-hand ex- tions offi cer Ian Rabb. “We had pro- counselling, group therapy, and a re- bers have moved from other parts of perience the power of recovery. I have jections ... and in the fi rst 18 months, lapse prevention and life-skills pro- Canada to work at Aurora, and they witnessed hundreds change their we tripled the numbers we thought gram. Depending on the extent of an currently have staff that are “incred- lives for the better, restore their fami- we would see.” addiction, 30-, 45- and 60-day detox ibly caring and loving and very dedi- lies, improve their relationships and Aurora’s detox team, clinical thera- treatments are available. cated to people with co-occurring become healthy and productive mem- pists and addiction specialists have Rabb said Aurora’s continuing-care mental health issues and addictions.” bers of their communities.” treated over 400 people, primarily program is vital to the success of man- Another challenge is the high cost of Some of the centre’s clients and for- from Manitoba but many from other aging addictions post-treatment. private addictions treatment, which mer clients are using their personal parts of Canada. “The longer you keep someone en- can limit the numbers of people the experience with addictions as a way to “One thing that is very unique about gaged in a recovery conversation, the centre can treat. give back to the community and raise the Aurora Recovery Centre is that better off their chances of long-term “It’s a prohibiting factor for people awareness of addiction. we do individualized treatment plans. recovery,” he said. “Everybody that who need help,” Rabb agreed. “I get “One of the great things that came We have had members stay up to 120 comes to Aurora is part of our con- probably 10 calls a day from First Na- out of Aurora this year is something days or longer,” said Rabb. “We really tinuing care family and they have ac- tions communities who don’t have called the ARC squad,” said Rabb. built our programs based on their ad- cess to their counsellors and a group access to the funds needed, and we “The ARC squad consists of mem- diction history and co-occurring men- meeting every week either by Inter- can’t treat them. Not everyone can bers that are in the treatment centre tal health issues.” net or phone. If they’re far away, we afford a private treatment centre. We and our past members. They created Rabb said the ability to detox people have the ability to bring them into the have [federal] government funding a fun run in August and September in the moment they’re ready to reach out meeting and participate just like if for Veterans’ Affairs [members] and Gimli for addictions awareness.” for help has a lot to do with successful they were here.” the military, but we haven’t been able The ARC Squad has also provided rehabilitation. Some of the major challenges the to secure or get any confi rmation from meals and other items to homeless “We take them in whatever con- centre has faced are fi nding special- government around funding for First people. dition they’re in, on whatever day ized staff and funding. Nations or for people who can’t afford Rabb said Aurora’s will be working and time they need help,” said Rabb. “We’re the largest the employer in treatment.” on ways of assisting more people who “There’s no wait times. One of the the Interlake. We have about 75 em- Aurora’s philosophy is to restore need help with addiction. things I did when I built Aurora was ployees and any business that starts hope to those suffering with an addic- “We’re not full. Our goal for next we made sure the detox was large up has human resource issues,” said tion. year...is to be as busy as possible be- enough and we had enough transi- Rabb. “So if I had to tell you what “We support, guide lead and care for cause we have the wonderful staff tional beds so we’d never have to say our biggest challenge is, it ultimately our members but do not enable them in place to manage that number of members.” with us worship > FAITH God is Awesome On the last day of January 2018, we awe of the beauty they captured. are mindful of them, When considering the building were treated to a celestial spectacle The clarity they capture would never mortals that you care for them?” blocks of life, our biological systems, if awake and looking outside early in have been seen by people who used The eighth psalm is attributed and the complexity of our brains, the very cold morning. The moon, at to navigate by the stars both on land to King David, who captures what again we may be left with a sense of the closest point in its orbit around and sea, but then again, they did many of us feel. When considering awe. the Earth, appeared full for the sec- spend more time under the heaven- the enormity of countless galaxies The immensity of creation and the ond time in the month and was par- ly canopy than most of us do today. and billions of stars, with such beau- miniscule detail of life are only a tially eclipsed by the shadow of the In either case, I suspect that a sense ty and harmony shown in system couple of signs that give us clues as Earth, thus giving it a reddish tinge. of the immense size of the universe dynamics, how awesome is our God! to the greatness of our designer. We Thus it was referred to as a super leaves us feeling awed by creation. Even God’s fi ngerprints left on cre- truly should be humbled that such blue blood moon. Psalm 8:3-4 ation inspire us. Yet who are we that greatness is mindful of us and cares Inspired by the event, I had a look “When I look at your heavens, the such a God provides for our needs. for us. Such an understanding is the at a number of pictures that are work of your fi ngers, the moon and While God is so much greater than beginning of worship. available online taken through the the stars that you have established; we can imagine, God does provide By the Rev. James Bardsley Hubble telescope and was left in what are human beings that you for us and we are wonderfully made. Anglican Church of the Ascension 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 Oak Hammock Marsh unveils new exhibit to help mark World Wetlands Day By Justin Luschinski Oak Hammock Marsh Interpretive Centre celebrated World Wetlands Day with some new activities and ex- hibits this year. World Wetlands Day marks the day when world leaders signed a docu- ment in Ramsar, Iran, to ensure the conservation of wetlands around the globe. The document was signed on Feb. 2, 1977, and it recognizes the large role that wetlands play in the ecosys- tem. Jacques Bourgeois, the centre’s mar- keting and promotions co-ordinator, TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI said people need to know how impor- Nine-year-old Eva Wasserman, left, plays with a new tant the marsh is to the environment augmented reality sand exhibit at Oak Hammock in Manitoba. Marsh Interpretive Centre on World Wetlands Day “When the snow melts, the water last Friday. has to go somewhere. If there are no more wetlands, it goes into rivers, into World Wetlands Day with activities Nine-year-old Eva Wasserman from coming (to Oak Hammock Marsh),” the waterways, and causes big prob- such as snowshoe tours in the marsh, Winnipeg stopped by the centre with Wasserman said. lems,” Bourgeois said. “When there’s a a special game of shuffl e duck and a her grandmother last Friday. As she Wasserman’s grandmother said her few wetlands in the landscape, there new exhibit. Attendees can now in- was playing with the augmented real- granddaughter loves talking to her are huge benefi ts. That water will re- teract with an augmented reality sand ity exhibit, Wasserman said that the classmates about the centre and that plenish the groundwater. It’ll provide exhibit, which allows the user to cre- wetlands are very important. she’s always excited to stop by. a place for the fauna, among other ate their own topographical map with “I love this (exhibit) … I think the For more information about the cen- things.” sand and see how water would inter- wetlands are really important. They tre, visit oakhammockmarsh.ca. This year, the centre celebrated act with their creation. help clean the water … I really like Break-and-enters on the rise in the Interlake By Jennifer McFee broken into, plus another two attempted break-ins. the premises during off-hours, and Local RCMP are seeking any information related to a re- “In almost all cases, cash left on site was the primary com- all property owners are asked to re- cent rise in break-and-enters in residences and businesses modity stolen,” said Staff Sgt. Kelly Glaspey in an email. cord serial numbers of all items. Of- around Stonewall and Teulon areas. “In other instances, smaller items such as tools and elec- ten times, stolen goods are sold or Since Dec. 1, 2017, a total of eight businesses have been tronics were stolen.” pawned off, and it is easier for police As well, cash, tools and electronics were stolen from fi ve to track and return stolen property if residential and shed break-ins. serial numbers are known,” Glaspey Stonewall “Business owners are reminded to not leave cash on said. QUARRY 204-467-9101 “Charges have not been laid in rela- PHYSIOTHERAPY tion to any of these incidents as of yet; AN inMotion CLINIC however, investigation into who was For your responsible continues.” Anyone with information relating to these or any other crimes is asked to Valentine contact their local RCMP detachment or Crimestoppers by calling 1-800-  222-8477, texting TIPMAN at 274637 Gift Certificates or providing information online at Available for massage therapy Manitobacrimestoppers.com. Everyone LOVES a GREAT Smile The People’s Corner Law Offi ce It’s a new year… time to book your dental appointments. · Real Estate Dr. Stacey Benzick · Wills & Estate Litigation ACCEPTING Dr. Simi Singh · Divorce, Custody, Support & Agreements NEW Dr. Carolyn Robertson PATIENTS www.peoplescornerlaw.ca Creating Smiles for the Entire Family (204) 691-5969 Keeping Your Valen tine i n Mo tion QUARRY Stonewall Dental Centre w ww.quarryphysio.ca 345 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-2177 Affordable legal advice and services for every person and every budget The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 11 Manitoba Merv predicts early spring Lions Club lucky winner

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MOLLIE MEIER Stonewall & District Lions Club members presented a $2500 travel voucher to Tyler Reid of Poplarfi eld during the Lion’s pancake TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI breakfast last Sunday. Reid was the lucky winner of the travel Manitoba Merv popped out of his den at Oak Hammock Marsh last voucher draw. Friday morning and didn’t see his shadow, which means Manitobans Pictured left to right, Wally Finnbogason, Tyler Reid, Mel Harrison are in for an early spring. and Len Kolenich. By Justin Luschinski vourable prediction, the staff gave Manitoba’s famous weather fore- him a nice snack afterwords. casting groundhogs made two very Bourgeois said that while there is no different predictions on how long direct scientifi c evidence backing up winter’s going to last this year. these predictions, there is some truth CHEER ON THE Manitoba Merv, the stuffed ground- to the tradition. hog at Oak Hammock Marsh Inter- “I actually spoke with some weather pretive Centre, popped out of his specialists, and there might be some- STONEWALL JETS den last Friday morning to make thing to the predictions. If there’s a his Groundhog Day prediction. He clear sky around this time in Febru- looked around briefl y and didn’t see ary, that usually means that there’s with us (for free)! his shadow, which means that Mani- an arctic cold front, and winter will tobans are in for an early spring. last longer,” he explained. “Whereas if “It’s his 24th prediction, and he’s there’s an overcast, it might mean that been right every single time, except there’s a low front coming in, and it’ll for once,” said Jacques Bourgeois, the get warmer.” interpretive centre’s marketing and Oak Hammock Marsh is also cel- Puck drops at 7:00 pm at VMSC. promotions co-ordinator. “So I’d say ebrating its 25th anniversary this year. that’s a pretty good track record.” The centre’s offi cial opening took However, over at FortWhyte Alive, place on May 1, 1993, with construc- Show your Sunova debit card or Sunova Mastercard ® Winnipeg Wyn predicted six more tion beginning in 1991. at the Stonewall Jets game on February 14 and you'll weeks of winter. Despite the unfa- get in for free! It's our Valentine's gift to you. RATEPAYERS (P.S. Did you know our Sunova Mastercards are OPEN HOUSE instantly issued at our branches?) The Board of Trustees of the Interlake School Division invites members of the community to attend a “come and go” Open House to view the PROPOSED 2018-2019 fi scal year budget. Trustees and senior administration will be available to answer questions. where relationshipsships We look forward to seeing you on: matter most. Thursday, February 22nd, 2018 École Stonewall Centennial School

573 2nd Ave. North The Sunova Mastercard is issued by Collabria Financial Services Inc. in a joint partnership with Sunova Credit Union Limited pursuant to a license from Mastercard International Incorporated. Mastercard and Stonewall, MB the Mastercard Brand Mark are registered trademarks of Mastercard International Incorporated. 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 Woodlands volunteers needed for future emergency management By Melissa McIvor will step forward to receive training friendly tasks that volunteers can then within your community,” Napier said. Floods, fi res, tornadoes, power out- on how to fulfi ll the roles needed to be trained to carry out. This training The time-commitment required of ages and highway catastrophes are a maintain and recover a community in will give these volunteers the skills volunteers is four two-hour training few of the disasters that could poten- crisis. they need to provide the community sessions — in total, only eight hours a tially devastate a municipality. Leading this training process is with focused support across all pos- year. Registered volunteers are asked For the RM of Woodlands in par- Shelley Napier, managing director of sible disaster scenarios. to attend an emergency simulation ticular, the fl ood of 2011 is a not-too- Napier Emergency Consulting. Na- Volunteers are currently needed to exercise in Warren’s Fire Hall Multi- distant memory and council is calling pier has spent over 30 years educating fi ll roles in the program’s Emergency Purpose Room at 2:30 p.m. on March upon its residents to participate in communities about the importance of Operation Centre. 15. their new emergency program. emergency management. “That team is the decision-making Napier said that she knows many On Feb. 1, a small crowd gathered “I believe strongly that community body,” explained Napier. people step up and volunteer their in the Warren Memorial Hall to learn emergency preparedness has to start Volunteers would expect to answer time when an emergency happens. about a crucial need for local vol- at the community level,” said Napier. phone calls, gather information, keep “If you’re going to do that,” she said, unteers to support and streamline “It’s got to be homegrown.” records, determine dispersal of re- “come to the table now and let us Woodlands’ emergency plan in the The province requires that all mu- sources and deliver collected infor- train you so that when the time comes event of a disaster. nicipalities have an emergency plan mation to council to help bring the you know what your role is.” Woodlands’ municipal emergency in place. More importantly to Napier, situation under control. To become a volunteer, contact Kief- co-ordinator Kiefer Buchanan hopes however, is implementing a program A minimum of 12 volunteers are er Buchanan at mec@rmwoodlands. that members of the community that translates this plan into user- also needed to fi ll roles in Reception ca or Adam Turner at cao@rmwood- Centre Management. In the event of lands.ca. an evacuation, volunteers at the Re- If you are not a resident of Wood- “ROCK SOLID SAVINGS” Lift Chair and Recliner Sale ception Centre location would regis- lands but are interested in getting ter residents and provide them with involved in your own municipality’s vital information. Greeters, security, emergency program, contact Shelley Up to 30% Off medical personnel and cooks are also Napier at Shelley@napierconsulting. roles that volunteers could fi ll at this ca for more information. location, though Napier stressed that Those who would like to learn about Delivery MANY MORE roles can be found to fi t each volun- effective sandbagging techniques and & Setup IN-STORE teer’s unique skill set. preparedness can contact Jim Stinson Available SPECIALS “We’re trying to build a team that at 204-806-0107 or Sandmaster3@the- 380 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-7283 is going to work to look after people Sandmasters.com. Email us at [email protected] Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed

AQUATIC THERAPY – HOW IT CAN HELP YOU Steelcity Physiotherapy & Wellness Centre is very excited to be offering Aquatic Therapy, the fi rst of its kind in the Interlake area. The state of the art pool, located in their brand new wellness centre in Selkirk, 145 Main Street, Selkirk has an underwater treadmill, two swim currents and is kept 204-785-2888 at 94 degrees, making it ideal for a wide range of rehab [email protected] needs. Aquatic Therapy is a form of rehabilitation in which a patient is in water performing • Aquatic Therapy Pool OTHER SERVICES WE PROVIDE: therapeutic exercise or treatment. It is similar • 1000 square foot to land-based therapy in the sense that there workout area • Physiotherapy are clear goals and objectives, a rehabilitation • Athletic Therapy plan and measurable outcomes. Patients • 11 treatment rooms • Massage Therapy usually work in a vertical position, rarely • 2 massage rooms putting their face or head in the water. Patients • Aquatic Therapy don’t have to know how to swim to participate and benefi t from the program. • Acupuncture Aquatic Therapy can be very benefi cial as the buoyancy decreases the amount • Bracing and Splinting of stress on joints and protects infl amed joints from compressional forces. • Custom Foot Orthotics Unloading weight bearing joints allows clients with chronic conditions to do exercises in the water that they are unable to do on land. The strength gained • Functional Capacity by exercising in the water transitions to land based strengthening. Patients Evaluations with arthritis, healing fractures, osteoporosis, fi bromyalgia or are overweight, • Intramuscular Needling (GTT) benefi t from the buoyancy of water. Post-operative patients can also begin • Kinesio Taping rehabilitation sooner and do conditioning in water before they are ready for land-based therapy. • Low Intensity Laser Therapy Steelcity Physiotherapy provides many options to access the Aquatic Therapy • Occupational Therapy program. It can be included as part of your rehabilitation plan or accessed as an • Semi-Private Training independent program. All programs are designed and overseen by a Certifi ed • Work and Functional Aquatic Therapist. Steelcity is now offering 6 session blocks of “Buddy Packages” for pairs of individuals who are suffering from Arthritis / Fibromyalgia. Please Conditioning call 204-785-2888 for more information. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 13 Inwood artist carries on family’s skill for doll making

By Melissa McIvor ‘This is broken. Could you do some- Geneviève Montcombroux is wom- thing with it?’ So I would restore these an of many talents. The resident of old dolls. Then there was interest, so Inwood is an accomplished author, I bought some dolls from the store dogsledder and sled dog breeder, for- because they were very basic, and I mer ballet teacher, and currently Feb- would repaint them and then dress ruary’s Artist of the Month at Teulon them up with my knitting and they Library. started selling.” Originally from France, Montcom- It was around that time that the broux moved to Canada in 1968 to public’s interest in realistic dolls sud- fulfi ll her childhood dream of owning denly burgeoned. Doll manufacturers and working with sled dogs in north- quickly caught on and began produc- ern Canada. In addition to building a ing kits with a doll head and limbs sled-dog breeding legacy, Montcom- for artists to paint, personalize and broux has also built a name for herself sell. The vinyl doll pieces are gener- in the artistic world as a doll-maker. ally either molded from artist-made Visitors to the library will fi nd fi ve of clay sculptures or 3D-printed fi gures Montcombroux’s hand-painted, star- based on scans of real babies. tlingly realistic dolls on display. The The pieces for the dolls Montcom- pieces are almost all that remain of broux has on display in the library TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MELISSA MCIVOR the almost 500 dolls that she has cre- come from kit suppliers in Germany Genevieve, a sleeping ballerina, created from a mold sculpted by artist ated over the past few decades. and the United States with pieces Cassie Brace. “My grandmother was a doll maker molded from both clay sculpting and and I was raised by my grandparents 3D printing. “adopted out” her dolls to numer- are over. She closed her business in so I saw doll making since I was little. Once she has these pieces, Mont- ous collectors, sometimes for prices 2017, so the Teulon display is a unique I absorbed, learned and helped.” combroux paints the dolls using matte nearing quadruple digits. She only opportunity to view the last of her Once she had children, Montcom- polymer paint and a protective fi nish. has 10 dolls left, two of which are set work before it is sold. broux explained, she made teddy She painstakingly roots the dolls’ hair aside Goodwin Lodge’s Fall Tea Fund- To see Montcombroux’s art, and bears and eventually a cloth doll for a by hand, makes the doll a body, at- raiser in November, and she believes a selection of her published books, girl who saw her work. taches the limbs and creates its cloth- the Winnipeg Doll Extravaganza on drop by the South Interlake Regional “From then, on it grew. People would ing. She estimates that each doll took March 18 will be her last doll show. Library’s Teulon branch, located at 19 come with old, vintage dolls, some- her about 60 hours to complete. Like her dog-breeding empire, Beach Rd. times porcelain, and they would say, Over the years, Montcombroux has Montcombroux’s doll-making days

Stackable Ombre Heart Cookies Prepare and roll out cookie dough inspired following recipe directions. Use 3 get smallest cutters from 4-piece heart > MEAL IDEASIDEAS nesting cookie cutter set to cut out shapes. Bake and cool cookies. Divide royal icing into three equal Phone 467-5553 portions, and tint 3 shades of rose. Thin a portion of each shade following Scalloped recipe directions. Use tip 3 and full-strength tinted icing to outline Heart Cookies cookies. Use thinned tinted icing in cut decorating bag to fi ll in cookies; from the 4-piece heart nesting cookie gently tap to smooth icing. Let dry Each stacked cookie serves 1. cutter set to cut out shape. Bake and overnight. Favorite roll-out cookie recipe cool cookies. Use icing to attach cookies, stacking Royal icing (recipe on wilton.com) Divide icing into four equal largest to smallest; place icing Rose Icing Color portions. Tint one of each portion decoration on top. light burgundy, dark burgundy and Heart Micro Mini Icing Decorations combination of red-red/Christmas red. Reserve last portion white. Live life to its fullest with Learn how to create Starting from top edge of heart, use a safe haven. tip 102 and icing in dark burgundy, Each cookie serves 1. light burgundy, red and white to pipe We help you radically reduce Favorite roll-out cookie recipe V-shaped groups of two petals, one chemicals in your home Ready-To-Use White Creamy piped from left and one from right, Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Decorator Icing to create row of petals in alternating Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin Icing Colors: Burgundy, Red-Red colors. Repeat with second row Al Sanche - 461-1223 and Christmas Red between petals in fi rst row. Continue Ask me how Madge Meakin - 467-9806 Prepare and roll out dough following to repeat pattern until cookies are Stephanie 204-896-3980 Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 Independent Sales Consultant recipe directions. Use largest cutter covered. Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 [email protected] 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 Blues host 37th annual PeeWee Veteran’s Cup By Jo-Anne Procter ment, legion president Tim Williams Three Stonewall PeeWee teams welcomed teams on behalf of mem- scored this weekend as they all med- bers and the ladies’ auxiliary. He con- alled in the 37th Annual Pee Wee Vet- gratulated the organizing committees eran’s Cup Hockey Tournament. past and present for making it pos- The tournament is one of the longest sible. running PeeWee hockey tournaments “The tournament has always been in Manitoba. There were 23 teams successful in the past, and this is due competing in three divisions. to a great amount of hard work and The Stonewall Blues A team went dedication by these committees.” undefeated through the weekend and Sponsors were recognized for their captured fi rst place after defeating integral part in hosting such an event. Mitchell 5-3 in the gold medal game. They included Stonewall Legion It took an overtime period and a shoot #52; Stonewall Family Foods; Stone- out for the Stonewall Blues B team to wall Pharmacy; Richmond Electric; win bronze after defeating Winkler Guest of Honour sponsor Commer- 3-2 and the Stonewall Blues C team cial Comfort; Player of the Game settled for bronze after defeating Riv- sponsors OMG Candy, Boston Pizza, er East 7-5. Subway and Sunova. Gold sponsors Opening ceremonies were held at were Stonewall Home Hardware and the Veteran’s Memorial Sports Com- Boonstra Farms; silver sponsor was plex on Feb. 3 with master of cer- The Rockwood Motor Inn; and bronze TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER emonies Clayton sponsors were In- The 2018 Vet’s Cup Guest of Honour Dick Slatcher — with his son Sean Brown welcoming terlake Sports Slatcher and his grandchildren Sierra, Brittney and Brody behind him players, coaches Shop, Admiral — made the ceremonial puck drop to his grandson Rylan Slatcher and guests. Auto Service, (right) with the Stonewall Blues A team and Bryce Meyers (left) from Brown intro- EPR, Electro the Stonewall Blues B team. duced bagpiper Wright, Dr. De- Braden Nor- cal, OMGs and the berg, who led Stonewall Teulon Tri- the Stonewall bune. Royal Canadian Le- This year’s guest speaker was Scott gion 52 Colour Party, Myers, a Vet’s Cup alumni who start- Corporal Chad Nes- ed his hockey career in Stonewall and bitt, tournament spon- went on to play four years with the sors and guests of honour to the ice. Prince George Cougars in the WHL It is tradition each year of the tourna- and was selected 110 in the fourth ment to honour the war veterans from round of the 1998 NHL entry draft by Stonewall and the men and women of the Pittsburgh Penguins. Myers, cur- the Stonewall Legion for their brav- rently president of the Stonewall Mi- ery, dedication and commitment. nor Hockey Association and coach of “It is thanks to their valiant efforts his son Alex’s PeeWee team, shared that we are able to gather this week- some of the lessons he learned along end to celebrate hockey and commu- nity,” Brown said. Continued on page 15 As proud sponsors of the tourna- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER RBC employees Cathie Slatcher, Lori Siwak and Jan Chambers volunteered their time during the tournament.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LISA SLATCHER Stonewall Blues ‘A’ team, pictured back row, left to right; Cory Woods (coach), Liam Wheddon (coach), Carter Boughton, Brady Becker, Hayden Faragher, Hayden Kaczorowski, Nic LeClair, Aiden Singh, Todd Faragher Tim Williams, president of the Stonewall Legion Branch 52, brought (coach).Front Row; Dylan LeClair, Kael Brown, Rylan Slatcher, Hayden greetings and words of encouragement to players, coaches, fans, Wheddon, Ty Woods, Brody Kopys, Spencer Hunnam. offi cials and volunteers. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 15 Blues host 37th annual PeeWee Veteran’s Cup “If you have dreams and want to Comfort, presented Dick Slatcher “Dad was a very positive coach and Continued from page 14 work for it, practice is going to be a with the 2018 Vet’s Cup Guest of Hon- always brought out the best in his play- his hockey journey. huge part in this goal.” our plaque for giving countless hours ers. He truly believed in every player. “Never give up on your dreams, kids. Most importantly, he urged play- throughout the years to Stonewall’s He encouraged them to try their best, If you want something bad enough ers to “be a good person, and an even hockey programs and providing op- always gave positive feedback, even and are willing to work hard enough greater teammate, whether it be in portunities for kids to play. when mistakes were made, and never and put in the effort, your goals can be sports or in school. Enjoy this great Slatcher, who has traded in his raised his voice on the bench or in the achieved, whether it be playing in the game, have as much fun as you can coaching hat for a cup of coffee and a dressing room,” Sean said. “Dad made NHL, the Western Hockey League, Ju- every time you go out there for prac- seat in the stands to watch his grand- hockey fun, win or lose.” nior A, or even playing for our home- tice or games. It is a great game and children play, was humbled by the In closing, Brown thanked parents town Stonewall Jets,” he said. many great, great life experiences can great honour. and guardians, coaches, managers Myers stressed the importance of come from this.” Slatcher’s son Sean Slatcher spoke and fans that spend most of their days practice. Jeff Meier, owner of Commercial fondly of his father, whose involve- racing from work to rinks. ment included playing his minor “Without your efforts, many kids hockey in Stonewall before playing would not be involved in our game,” for the Stonewall Jets and Stonewall he said. Flyers. He then coached the Stonewall He added that “an event of this mag- Jets to both Interlake and Provincial nitude would not be possible without titles. Dick was one of the volunteers our many volunteers that ensure the that assisted in the installation of ar- kids have an awesome hockey experi- tifi cial ice in the Stonewall Ice Palace ence.” and coached minor hockey.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JOLENE REIMER Stonewall Blues ‘B’ team, back row, left to right; Damon Willey (coach), Do you own a business Holden Fotty, Adam Newcombe, Dillon Holod, Geoff Reimer (Coach), within our communities? Ty Johnson, Carter Nesbitt, Lucas Joynt, Chad Nesbitt (coach), Jack Murphy. Front row; Nathan Willey, Lane Stewart, Evan Reimer, Russel Do you need to let our residents Watts and Bryce Meyers. know what you offer? Be a part of our show April 13 & 14, 2018 at the Sunova Curling Rink in Stonewall

The South Interlake Business Expo helps 2018 small business owners, start-ups and entrepreneurs like you, showcase your business to our local residents and visitors. You can: Build awareness of your product or service Just 5 Demonstrate your product Launch a new product or service Booths TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NIKKI MANNING Conduct direct sales at your booth Stonewall Blues ‘C’ team, pictured back row, left to right; Ian Palsson Network with other local businesses Left (coach), Stu Schaeffer (Coach), Erik Palsson, Alex Evans, Dexter For all the information, Sigurdson, Spencer Schaeffer, Aaron Sangster, Hunter Manning, Bryan please contact Stephanie Don’t miss out! Sangster (coach), Scott Myers (coach). Middle row; Emmitt Gillespie, Stonewall Teulon Landon Allarie, Landon Godin, Anthony Bauml, Matthew Meyers, Evan at 204-467-5836 or at Grandmont. Front row; Alex Myers. [email protected] Tribune 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Synchronized skating championships slide into Stonewall this weekend

By Brian Bowman Stonewall’s Veterans Memorial Skat- ing Complex will be a very busy place this weekend. The Stonewall Skating Club and the Skate Canada Manitoba Section are hosting the 2018 Prairie Regional Syn- chronized Skating Championships. There will be 17 teams with over 350 skaters ranging in age from 5-56, from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Ontario coming together to compete. Prairie Regionals is held annually in fi ve regions across the country. Prairie Regionals provides a developmental and competitive experience for syn- chronized skating teams at all lev- els. The event will showcase passion and excellence within fi gure skating TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED and will display remarkable athletic Grosse Isle’s Brittany Palmer will be competing at this weekend’s 2018 Prairie Regional Synchronized Skating achievements. Championships in Stonewall. “This is a huge event that the Stone- wall Skating Club and its families place from Feb. 23 to 25 in Oshawa. I’m from the area,” she said. “My fami- vides an opportunity for very young have been asked to host on behalf of Grosse Isle’s Brittany Palmer will ly and friends can come out and watch to adult skaters to participate in the Skate Canada Manitoba and we are be competing with her University of whereas the other competitions are event. honoured,” said Tara Glaspey, the Manitoba team against a team from in places like Toronto. It’s pretty spe- Eight levels are represented starting event chairperson, in a media release. Saskatoon this weekend. The winner cial for me that my family can come from Beginner I and II up to Pre-Nov- “Stonewall and area residents and will advance to nationals. watch.” ice and Adult I–II. This provides the businesses have rallied together to The U of M squad, which includes Shauna Marling, executive director participants the opportunity to watch represent and support our club so 14 skaters, has been to two other com- of Skate Canada Manitoba, thanked higher level skaters and to experience that we may offer a successful, em- petitions this year. One was in Mis- the Stonewall Skating Club and its the challenges and personal growth powering event. This is certainly not sissauga while the other was held in volunteers for hosting this exciting involved in competing at each level. something you are going to want to Beausejour. and fun event. Skaters experience self-satisfaction miss as there will be so much talent to Palmer said the teams from Ontario Marling explained that synchro- in achieving competitive goals while take in, prizes and draws to be won as and Quebec are very, very good. nized skating is a specialized disci- learning about Canada and meeting well as much, much more.” “They introduced (synchronized pline of skating involving groups of competitors from across the region. This competition provides teams the skating) much earlier,” she said. “And eight or more skaters performing vari- Skaters also experience the camara- opportunity to qualify for the Skate there are more skaters to pick from. ous group formations and maneuvers. derie of traveling as part of a team. Canada Synchronized Skating Cham- It’s tough for us to compete against The objective is for the team to per- Tickets for the 2018 Prairie Regional pionships in Novice, Intermediate, them.” form as one unit by executing circles, Synchronized Skating Champion- Open, Junior and Senior categories. Palmer, 20, is eagerly looking for- blocks, lines, wheels and intersections ships will be available at the door dur- The top team in each of the fi ve qual- ward to competing in front of fam- in unison to the music while dem- ing the competition. ifying categories in every Region may ily and friends in Stonewall. It is her onstrating quality edges, power and The prices are $5 (adult daily pass), advance to the Skate Canada Syn- second season with the University of fl ow. $3/senior daily pass, $3/student (ages chronized Skating Championships. Manitoba team. Non-qualifying events are also inte- six to 17) daily pass. Children under This national competition will take “It’s super exciting for me because grated into the competition. This pro- the age of six are free. Rams rock at Sanford basketball tournament

Staff U of W Collegiate 67-50 in the third- soundly defeating St. Norbert 68-38 as 2-seeded Linden Christian Wings. The Stonewall Collegiate Rams var- place game on Saturday. Schneider scored 21 points. Frost-Hunt scored 15 points while sity girls’ basketball team had a pretty Amber Schneider led Stonewall Stonewall played even better in its Lupyrypa added nine. good time in Sanford last weekend. with 20 points, followed by Rikki next game, crushing Morden 76-24. Stonewall resumed Tier 2 league ac- Stonewall played some tremen- Frost-Hunt (15), Paige Yasinsky (14) Schneider paced the Rams with a tion Monday evening, losing 49-37 to dous basketball as the Rams cruised and Hunter Lupyrypa (12). game-high 23 points while Frost- the Portage Collegiate Institute Saints. to a third-place fi nish at the 16-team Frost-Hunt was chosen as a tourna- Hunt had 16 and Sarah Fines chipped The Rams hosted the Kelvin Clip- “AAA” tournament. ment all-star. in with 13. pers Wednesday night but no score Stonewall defeated the No. 1-seeded The Rams started the tournament by The Rams then lost 53-36 to the No. was available. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Rams varsity boys’ basketball team improving By Brian Bowman good group of kids that work very hard and are very The Stonewall Collegiate Rams varsity boys’ bas- keen,” he said. “That makes all of the difference.” ketball team has had its share of troubles in the sec- The Rams’ work ethic and defensive play has been ond quarter this season. real good this season, said Loochuk. And it was no different in a 77-41 home loss to the “How we compete is our big positive,” he said, not- Elmwood Giants in WWAC Tier 2 league play on ing Stonewall’s roster features nine Grade 12 play- Jan. 24. ers and two more in Grade 11. “It was close after the fi rst quarter, I think we were “And our other big positive is how well we work only down six or so,” said Rams’ head coach John together as a team. The guys share the ball well and Loochuk last week. “But all year, our problem has move the ball well. been our second quarter. For some reason, teams “They’re an upbeat group of kids and they don’t seem to gash us in the second quarter and we never let the score bother them.” recover from it.” Tournament-wise, Stonewall competed in Sanford The problem with the Rams this season has been back in early December. The Rams lost their fi rst inconsistent play. Opposing teams are putting to- two games but rebounded to defeat Sanford’s “B” gether long runs as Stonewall often turns the ball team. over by trying to do too much individually. Stonewall then competed at a Neelin tournament Stonewall’s league record is now 0-9 this season in in Brandon, beating the host’s junior varsity squad. the always-competitive WWAC after an 86-42 loss The Rams later lost by just a single point to Crocus to Portage on Monday evening. Plains. “It’s a pretty stacked conference, which is good for Looking ahead, Stonewall has three league games us,” Loochuk said. “It’s good to have the competi- remaining and will be in Gimli this Friday and Sat- tion but we’re playing kids that play basketball and urday and then in Warren Feb. 16-17 for tourna- that’s all they do. They play it all year long all of the ments. time where our guys have many other interests out- Loochuk feels the Rams’ can improve a lot over the side of school. next month as they prepare for the Zone 5 champi- “We have kids that play volleyball and hockey and onship. other things, so they’re not spending as much time “Just with their work ethic and seeing how much on basketball.” they care about playing ball, they really take it seri- Despite the Rams’ struggles in the win column, ously,” he said. “I see them at practice getting better TRIBUNE PHOTO BY STEPHANIE DUNCAN there are many positives to be seen, said Loochuk. and if we can get them to stop escaping in the sec- The Rams’ Noah Bintcliffe goes up for a basket “We’re taking some lumps this year but we have a ond quarter, then we’ll be competitive.” during a recent game in Stonewall. Teulon varsity basketball fi nalists

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The Teulon Collegiate Saints varsity girls’ basketball team fi nished second at a Transcona “AAAA” tournament last Saturday. Teulon defeated Steinbach Regional 38-36 in overtime and then Transcona 46-45. The Saints then lost 50-23 to Westwood in the fi nal. Teulon is currently No. 4 in the varsity girls’ “AA” rankings. Pictured back row, left to right: Coach Jason Darragh, Olivia Skinner, Mackenzie Garand, Christine Kilpatrick, Piper Lussier; front row: Emily Haynes, Taylor Traub, Jessica McSherry, Brianne Girardin, Jubilee Nichols. Missing from the photo are coach Heather Tataryn, Jacey Ledochowski and Sam Morin. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Drad rocks at 2018 Golden Girls Provincials

By Brian Bowman “We won a qualifying spot and then Nancy Drad put on a golden perfor- we went to provincials and I think we mance last weekend in Dauphin. surprised a lot of people and won,” Stonewall’s Drad, whose rink fea- Drad said. “We just went there hoping tures third Elsie Murray, second Mar- to win one game.” ianne Cherniak and lead Arlene Fa- The competition was real good at the rebrother, defeated Dauphin’s Dawn provincials with a lot of accomplished Steiner 7-6 in the fi nal of the 16-team curlers. Golden Girls Curling Provincials on “I was quite nervous playing some Sunday. teams,” Drad admitted. “I had to play “We were tied up coming home,” Deb McCreanor, and I sort of know said Drad, noting she did not have to that name from the curling world, so throw her last rock. “It was back and I was very nervous. I was thinking forth all game on...and my strategy is ‘Oh, well, we’re going home after this to try to win each end.” game but we gave her a good game Drad earlier edged Deb McCreanor and came out on top.” 10-7 and Stonewall’s Arlene Deprez Deprez was another real tough test 7-6 in the sudden-death playoffs to for Drad. reach the championship game. “Arlene is a real good curler,” Drad Overall, Drad was a perfect 6-0 at noted. “And, again, it was another TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED the provincials, which is very impres- nerve-wracking game. But we made Pictured left to right, president Kathy Cox and the 2018 Provincial sive considering the ladies don’t curl the shots when we needed to and we Golden Girls Champions Arlene Farebrother (lead), Marianne Cherniak together on a regular basis. Her rink were able to win that game and then fi nished with a 2-1 record at a quali- go to the fi nals against Steiner from (second), Elsie Murray (third) and Nancy Drad (skip). fi er back in November. Dauphin.” Midget Meltdown tournament champs

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JOANNE JOHNSON The Teulon/Arborg boys won the Steinbach Midget Meltdown tournament Feb. 3-4. The Tigers defeated River East Black 5-2 to win the cham- pionship game. The boys defeated Steinbach 3-1, tied River East White 2-2 in round-robin play and then beat River East White a second time 6-5 in overtime. Ryan Hill scored with 0.3 second left. Pictured, back row, left to right: Coaches Daryl Gislason, Jeff Manchulenko, Brett Gulay, Jon Anslow, Jayden Roche,Bryce Good, Dylan Chartrand, Thomas James-Davies, Jared Sweetland, Brody O’Neill; front row, Dalton Johnson, Chris Stogrin, Ryan Hill, Bret Huta, Michael Merpaw, Carter Keil, Noah Johnson, Davis Sigurdson, Odin Domino and Brett Davies. Missing from the pic- ture Brandon Prus-Olson. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 19 Riels rip Jets Maroons swipe four points from Mercs By Brian Bowman third period. scored, assisted by Brendan Luschin- The Warren Mercs had a tough night Mitch Doell, Nolan Martens, Klas- ski. on Monday in Altona on Saturday. sen and Caleb Suderman scored Al- Notre Dame’s Kyle Rous, on the Warren lost 5-4 to the Maroons in tona’s other goals. power play and Warren’s Brendan By Brian Bowman a South Eastern Manitoba Hockey Trent Genyk, Kyle Luschinski, Brock Luschinski (shorthanded) traded The Stonewall Jets appeared to League game that was started on Jan. Genyk and Dan MacIntyre replied for goals early in the second period but have had a Super Bowl hangover on 5 and then the Mercs were blanked Warren. Mitchell Hansen had two as- the Hawks took a 3-2 lead after 40 Monday evening. 3-0 in a regularly-scheduled game. sists. minutes as Gingera and Jeff Michiels Stonewall had a tough time with the In the three-goal loss, Altona scored On Jan. 31, the Mercs lost 4-3 to the tallied. St. Boniface Riels, losing 6-1 in Mani- a goal in each of the periods. Brett fi rst-place Notre Dame Hawks as Warren, now 11-7 and with 22 points toba Major Junior Hockey League ac- Klassen had two of those goals while Matt Gingera scored the game-win- to occupy second place in the SEMHL tion in Winnipeg. Blair MacAulay added a second-peri- ning goal at 16:34 of the third period. standings, will visit the third-place It was the Jets’ third consecutive od marker. Warren’s Brock Genyk had tied the Carman Beavers tonight. loss and St. Boniface’s fi fth consecu- Jayme Janzen made 35 saves for the score at 3-3 just over three minutes The Mercs will then wrap up their tive victory. shutout. later. regular season Saturday when they The Riels took a 3-0 fi rst-period The earlier game saw Mitch Fehr The Mercs took a 1-0 lead at 19:59 host the Portage Islanders. lead on goals by Nicolas Burmey, score the game winner at 11:27 of the of the fi rst period as Kyle Luschinski Both games start at 8 p.m. Mack Cardinal and Austin Kossack. St. Boniface increased that lead to 5-0 after 40 minutes as Dawson Braun and Owen Stebnitsky tallied. Titans topple Rams with third-period comeback Cardinal made it 6-0 with a short- By Brian Bowman chaluk noted. “He’s one of those kids regular season. handed goal before the Jets fi nally The Stonewall Collegiate Rams that works, works and works. He was “I’d rather have an extra game (this got on the board with a Bryce Stovin looked real good for two periods banged up and coming off the ice af- week),” Michaluk said. “But the week marker at 19:41 of the third period. against the Shaftesbury Titans. ter every shift hurting a little bit but off is good so we can practice and It was Stovin’s 15th goal of the sea- But the third period was a different he knew we only had two lines and he guys that are banged up can heal.” son, which is second on the Jets. story. went right back out there.” The Rams are currently tied for last With the loss, Stonewall’s record Shaftesbury scored three unan- Shaftesbury’s Liam Senebald re- place with the West Kildonan Wol- dipped to 20-15-2 and they remain in swered goals in the third to eke out a plied with a late second-period goal verines in the 13-team Winnipeg Free fourth place with 42 points. The Jets 4-2 come-from-behind victory in Win- and then he tallied early in the third. Press Division. are just two points ahead of the Ca- nipeg High School Hockey League ac- Jayden Zaharia scored the game West Kildonan hosted Steinbach nucks while St. James has a game in tion on Jan. 31. winner with 3:08 remaining in regu- yesterday and then will battle West- hand. “We just ran out of legs in the third lation time and then Mitch Wolbert wood today to conclude its regular Stonewall hosted the third- period,” said Rams’ head coach An- added a goal with 24 seconds left in season. place Transcona Railer Express on drew Michaluk. “We only had two the game. The playoffs are expected to begin Wednesday evening but no score lines the entire game. We ran out of With the loss, Stonewall fi nished next week. The top three teams will was available. gas and they were able to take advan- its regular season with a 4-20 record get a bye while teams from fourth to The Jets won’t play again until next tage of us.” and 12 points. The Rams were the fi rst last place will play off. Wednesday when they show the Stonewall grabbed a 2-0 lead on team in their division to wrap up their fi rst-place Raiders Junior Hockey a pair of goals by Josh Bracken. He Club some love with a Valentine’s fi nished the regular season with fi ve Day tilt in Stonewall. goals and an assist. Manitoba Hockey Standings Puck drop is 7:30 p.m. MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Central Plains 40 16 18 2 38 157 167 Steinbach Pistons 49 39 8 1 80 244 106 Parkland 41 15 23 1 33 133 183 “He had a really great game,” Mi- Virden Oil Capitals 50 33 15 2 68 215 153 Kenora 41 14 23 0 32 132 162 Portage Terriers 48 31 13 1 66 196 129 Interlake 40 9 28 2 21 96 204 OCN Blizzard 48 26 16 5 58 169 150 Norman 41 3 37 0 7 110 315 Winkler Flyers 49 29 20 0 58 162 133 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Selkirk Steelers 48 25 19 3 54 162 166 Monarchs 30 26 2 0 54 198 63 Winnipeg Blues 48 23 19 4 52 171 180 Selects 30 21 7 0 44 159 100 Swan Valley Stampeders 46 21 20 5 47 145 155 Hawks 29 20 8 0 41 149 84 Neepawa Natives 49 21 25 2 45 173 199 Warriors 30 13 17 0 26 111 134 Lightning lose pair of road games Dauphin Kings 49 12 35 1 26 119 223 Sharks 29 8 18 1 19 69 123 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 50 7 39 3 18 116 278 Lightning 30 0 29 0 1 34 216 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 37 29 3 5 63 151 71 Sharks 31 25 3 0 53 169 64 Charleswood Hawks 36 26 7 3 55 104 67 Monarchs 32 25 5 1 52 164 81 By Brian Bowman goals early in the third and then Colby Transcona Railer Express 37 25 8 4 54 151 99 Hawks 31 23 8 0 46 214 87 Stonewall Jets 37 20 15 2 42 122 111 Selects 30 21 8 0 43 144 72 The Interlake Lightning had no trou- St. James Canucks 36 18 14 4 40 122 104 Lightning 32 8 24 0 16 97 182 Joseph closed out the game’s scoring. St. Vital Victorias 38 18 19 1 37 132 155 Warriors 31 4 26 0 9 75 183 ble scoring early in both road games On Saturday, Krywy scored 4:20 into Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 36 17 17 2 36 112 98 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA St. Boniface Riels 39 16 20 3 35 122 141 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW OTL Pts last weekend. the game as Krauter and Dylan Fon- Pembina Valley Twisters 36 13 19 4 30 139 158 Winnipeg Avros 29 16 5 - 8 - 48 River East Royal Knights 36 2 33 1 5 52 203 PV Hawks 30 17 8 - 3 2 42 KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Westman Wildcats 28 13 9 - 3 3 35 But after scoring the fi rst goal in taine assisted on his goal. Krywy leads Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead Chiefs 30 11 10 - 3 6 34 Peguis Juniors 30 23 3 1 47 208 93 Eastman Selects 29 13 11 - - 5 31 both games, their offence suddenly the Lightning in goals scored with 14. Arborg Ice Dawgs 28 17 7 4 38 128 93 Central Plains 30 9 15 - 2 4 26 dried up. Leighton Holstein tied the score Fisher River Hawks 29 3 24 2 8 76 240 Interlake Lightning 28 2 23 - 2 1 9 North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY OCN Storm 30 24 3 2 50 252 113 Winnipeg Free Press #2 The result was a 6-1 loss to South- midway in the fi rst period and then Cross Lake Islanders 28 10 17 1 21 175 170 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Norway House North Stars 31 5 25 1 11 105 316 Steinbach 22 17 3 0 53 90 53 west on Saturday and a 5-1 defeat Callum Fortin, Cory King and Hol- South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Sanford 21 15 4 2 49 66 33 Selkirk Fishermen 31 25 3 3 53 149 79 College Beliveau 23 13 6 0 45 85 64 against Yellowhead Sunday. stein tallied in the second. Lundar Falcons 30 14 12 4 32 131 124 St. Paul’s 2 21 10 3 1 41 51 37 St. Malo Warriors 29 13 12 4 30 118 100 Kildonan East 23 9 8 1 36 68 66 In Sunday’s loss, Interlake took a Tyson Kozak and Tanner Andrew North Winnipeg Satelites 30 14 15 1 29 120 134 Glenlawn 22 9 7 2 35 98 82 SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Fort Richmond 22 8 7 0 34 74 68 1-0 lead just 2:33 into the game as scored in the third. HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Shaftesbury 23 9 10 2 34 68 73 Notre Dame 18 13 3 1 28 86 64 Westwood 22 7 9 2 29 86 96 Eric Krywy scored, assisted by Bryce Interlake hosted the Winnipeg Bru- Warren 18 11 7 0 22 80 54 College Jeanne Sauve 22 7 9 2 29 67 61 Morden 18 11 7 0 22 74 59 J.H. Bruns 23 4 11 5 26 84 98 Krauter and Hunter Halcrow. ins on Wednesday evening and then Carman 19 10 8 0 21 82 75 West Kildonan 22 2 17 2 12 40 93 Altona 18 7 9 1 16 62 75 Stonewall 24 4 20 0 12 45 98 The Chiefs’ Brian Mentuck answered the Winnipeg Wild will visit Teulon on Portage 17 7 9 0 15 55 63 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Winkler 18 4 14 0 8 55 104 Price Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA with a goal midway in the opening Saturday (7 p.m.). Murdoch MacKay 22 20 2 0 60 119 44 AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Leo Remillard 22 19 2 0 59 134 47 Wild 41 35 4 1 72 261 89 Pierre Elliott Trudeau 22 13 8 1 40 74 62 period and then Jake Poole scored on Interlake will then host the last- Brandon 42 35 5 0 72 222 102 Louis Riel 22 9 8 3 34 86 75 Bruins 41 28 10 2 59 175 121 John Taylor 24 10 12 1 33 84 87 the power play early in the second. place Norman Northstars on Sunday Eastman 42 24 14 2 52 172 141 Sisler 22 7 12 0 26 99 95 Thrashers 42 24 17 1 49 161 164 Linden Christian 22 7 13 2 23 57 110 Yellowhead’s Logan Wotton and (2 p.m.). Yellowhead 41 22 17 2 46 143 122 Warren 21 4 15 0 16 82 108 Pembina Valley 41 21 16 2 46 161 156 Lorette 23 3 20 0 9 53 160 Parker Johnson added power-play Southwest 41 21 19 1 43 138 135 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Classifi eds Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

METAL STEEL CONDO HOUSE FARMLAND Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today RECYCLING BUILDINGS FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT Autos, farm scrap, Steel building 2 bdrm. condo in Newer fully furnished ROSSER - 75 acres Call 467-5836 or Email brass, copper & bat- sale...”Really big sale Stonewall for sale. lakefront house south of farmland newly Main fl oor, parking teries wanted. 47 is back – extra winter of St Laurent on Allard available for rent. right out front door! classifi [email protected] Patterson Dr. Stone- discount on now!” Road from Feb-June. Located just outside Very nice condition. wall Industrial Park. 20X23 $5,798. 25x27 1625 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., of north Winnipeg By appt. only. Please Interlake Salvage $6,356. 30x31 $8,494. 2 bath, sunroom, Perimeter at Stur- THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD call 204-467-9309 or & Recycling Inc. 32X33 $8,728. double attached ga- geon Rd. Contact 204-467-2576. 204-467-9344. 35X35 $11,670. One rage, wifi , satellite tv, Shawn or Rebekah REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 204-837-4895. RECYCLING end wall iunclud- APARTMENT all appliances, gar- ed. Pioneer Steel FOR RENT bage pick up, paved CUSTOM 2018 Road Works Contract Buying scrap metal, 1-855-212-7036 road. $1100 month cars, tractors, com- Age 55+ Apartments PAINTING The R.M. of Rockwood is hereby contacting qualifi ed contractors to submit a www.pioneersteel.ca -INWOOD SENIORS plus hydro electric- bines, farm scrap, ity. 35min to Stone- Custom powder coat- proposal for the 2018 road works contract. any metal mate- PROPERTY LODGE bachelor & ing. Call for pricing. 1 bedroom suites. wall. Also available 2018 Road works include asphalt reclaiming and repaving of existing pavement rial, any farm ma- FOR SALE June-Sept on weekly Ph 204-981-7857. chinery. Ph Lonnie at RGI & capped rent. along with upgrading existing gravel roads to asphalt. Specifi cation and PrairieSky Royalty Meal program & ac- basis. Call Sandra at SERVICES information can be obtained from the RM of Rockwood website at www. 204-886-3407 lve. Ltd. is a publicly- 204-467-2913. message or cell at tivities on site. Call Professional Com- rockwood.ca traded company in 204-861-2031. Tina for more info WANTED puter Services – Calgary that acquires 204-278-3534 email: The closing date for accepting a proposal is February 23, 2018 at 1:00 PM TO RENT Desktop & laptops oil & gas fee title and inwoodm@high Central Time. HOME (PC & Mac), print- CONSTRUCTION royalty interests at speedcrow.ca Wanted by senior fair market value. To –––––––––––––––––––– lady – a clean & ers, wired & wireless Proposals can be E-mailed to [email protected] or delivered in a & RENOS networks, internet sealed envelope labeled “2018 Road Works Quote” to: receive a cash offer, Small 1 bdrm apt. quiet bachelor suite New homes – cus- call 587-293-4055 or centrally located in or 1 bdrm. apt. in connectivity, email Ian Tesarski tom designed & visit www.prairiesky. the Town of Teulon. Stonewall or Selkirk. messaging & training. Director of Operations constructed; renos; com/Selling-Your- Close to all amenities Walking distance to Microsoft certifi ed custom design or within walking dis- with 20 years experi- R.M. of Rockwood Royalties. Main St. Reasonable reno permit draw- tance to everything rent. Call Marjorie ence. Residential & Box 902, Stonewall, MB, R0C 2Z0 ings. Henry Vroom commercial. Locally Please support you need. $610/mo. 204-467-7251. 204-295-2866; heat, hydro, parking based – in home ser- The R.M. reserves the right to reject any or all quotes. Lowest proposal will our advertisers REMEMBER YOUR not necessarily be accepted. [email protected] SHOP LOCAL included. Text Kirt at LOVED ONES IN THE vice serving Argyle, 204-886-7717. TRIBUNE Balmoral, Grosse Isle, Stonewall, Stony Mountain, Warren & Woodlands. Bert at 204-467-2468. a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. Elaborate silk garment take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder HAVE A 5. Fleet respect 57. Exact NEWS TIP? 11. Egyptian deity 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite CALL 12. Hundredth anniversary Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 204-467-5836 16. Chew the fat 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 17. Doctor of Medicine 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 18. Large, edible game fi sh 32. Weasel 65. Percentage LAND 19. Revitalization 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 24. Personal computer 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part FOR 25. Unfettered 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" SALE 26. Clumsy persons ____" 72. Makeshift bed 27. Japanese classical theater 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 50’ x 150’ vacant 28. Part of a ship 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 40. Blame lot for sale. 29. Rate of movement 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 30. How much 78. Use a bench Located on very 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 31. Image taken with a camera 45. Whetstone quiet street. 33. Sharp mountain ridge 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering No building 34. Czech capital fabric restrictions. 38. One who treats poorly 49. Mechanic's milieu 39. By right 52. Body Build your own 40. Relating to odors custom home. Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 43. As soon as possible Contact 44.ACROSS Israeli Olympic swimmer48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 204-461-1142 45.6. Scored Pouchlike perfectly part food item 49. Financial ratio (abbr.) 7. Manganese87. Attack 36. Gelatinous substance 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 8. Indicates position 37. A narrow opening 50. Unpleasant emotion53. Buzzing insect 13. Anglers' boots 9. DecompressionsDOWN in scuba 38. Artifi cial intelligence 51.15. Sign Purplish of the shade zodiac 55. Roll 1. Gulp diving (abbr.) 40. Algerian coastal city HIKE METAL, a busy ship 53.17. Promotional Poet Pound material56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 54.18. Your Glacial parents’ cover parents57. Moonlike 10. Soon 41. Canned fi sh and boat building company 13. Blood3. type Roman date 42. Milligram in Wheatley ON is seeking 56.19. Monetary Embarrass unit 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around14. Clever reply 44. Carrot’s partner candidates with the follow- 58. Farm state 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. ing skill sets: Welders/Fitters/ 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal15. One who travels by luxurious 45. Single-celled animals 59. One of Hollywood’s Bridges 6. Bro or sis Fabricators (aluminum pre- 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ boat brothers 7. Cry of dismay 46. Movie theater IHUUHG  2XWƓWWHUV0LOOZULJKWV 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 60. Not the plaintiff 20. Once 8.more Large dwellings 47. Necessitate /Riggers, Spray painters, Pipe 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 63. “Night Train” novelist 21. Rural9. delivery Society gal 48. A state of not being used Fitters & Plumbers 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 22. Mexican10. Atmospheredish 50. Small folds of tissue Attributes Required: 64.29. Martens Theft valued for 71.their "The fur ____ is 23. Nigerian City 51. Gallium 'H[WHULW\3URƓFLHQF\ 65.31. Discount Enchant mightier . . ." layer 27. Is not (Span.) Reliability, Aptitude, 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 52. Trauma center 29. Italy’s12. longest Ahead river of 54. Commands to go faster Initiative and Versatility CLUES35. Manners DOWN 75. Of the ear Employment Perks: 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 30. Grand __,schedule vintage 55. New England’s football team 1. Bone in the lower back Competitive wages, 38. Dress for Caesar 31. Monetary14. Tear unit apart 57. Pianoforte 2. Goddess of wisdom79. Convert to %HQHƓWV3NJ'D\VDQGD a cryptogram 15. Tyke 3.41. Comedic Militarize honors 32. The man 61. Unit of loudness Creative Work Environment 42. Ape 82. Go up 33. Basics16. Bamboozle 4. A way to grasp 62. Atomic number 13 To apply, please email: Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support 23. Revenue 5. Apex 34. Poster [email protected] 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 25. Ire Crossword Answer 6. British soldier 35. Small remains or call 519.825.4691 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 21 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Classifi eds Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday at ADULT MISCELLANEOUS 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication. HOTLINE cook req’d. Full-time Assistant Over one million dol- EDUCATION Batteries for every- Seeking part time Manager required at lars of safety and Call 204-467-5836 Adults Only – Read- thing. Automotive, breakfast, lunch & Pizza Den Restaurant workwear clear-outs. ing, Writing and farm, construction, dinner cook. Must & Lounge, Stonewall. Serving rural mu- THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Math upgrading ATV, marine, mo- have some kitchen General supervision, nicipalities and farms classes. Free! Free! torcycle, golf carts, experience. Call team leader, hands across Canada since INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL Free! Afternoons and phones, tools, radios, CRAVINGS RESTAU- on position includes 1986. Great deals. evenings. Selkirk computers etc. Re- RANT 204-467-9078 making pizza dough, Don’t miss out! direc- Adult Learning Pro- conditioned, obso- or cravingsrestau pizzas & working the tworkwear.com 2018 Supply of Limestone Aggregates gram, call Marcey at lete and hard-to-fi nd [email protected] pizza oven. Days, evenings, weekends. 204-482-7525 or batteries. SOLAR McSherry Auction 2018 PROPOSAL FOR THE SUPPLY OF LIMESTONE –––––––––––––––––––– PRODUCTS IN THE RM OF ROCKWOOD Truss Designer - Prai- Work experience re- email mcherniak@ equipment. The Bat- 12 Patterson Dr. rie Truss is seeking quired. Apply with lssd.ca tery Man. Winnipeg. Stonewall, MB The Rural Municipality of Rockwood is accepting proposals for the supply of an individual with resume robert.mag 1-877-775-8271 Estate & Moving – nifi [email protected] BOOKKEEPING approximately 30,000 tonnes of limestone aggregates, to be deposited on excellent organiza- www.batteryman.ca Featuring New Jewellery –––––––––––––––––––– Municipal roads throughout the RM of Rockwood. tional and computer Prairie Bookkeep- –––––––––––––––––––– Sat Feb 10 @ 10:00 AM Medical Transcrip- skills, knowledgeable ing offers book- Colorado Blue The successful applicant agrees to sign a one (1) year agreement with an tion! In-demand Estate & Moving in the construction keeping solutions Spruce: $0.99/each additional two (2) year optional extension (based on both parties accepting). career! Employers Sat Feb 17 @ 10:00 AM industry, and willing to small business for a box of 180 have work-at-home Annual Spring Gun to work alongside 204-998-4789. ($178.20). Also full Proposal Close: 1:00 pm local time, on Friday, February 16, 2018 positions available. range of tree, shrub, Auction the senior truss de- Sat March 24 @ 9:30 AM Get online train- INCOME TAX and berry seed- Detailed Proposal packages complete with specifi cations are available signer. Truss design ing you need from Prairie Bookkeep- lings. Free shipping Call to Consign –Trucking to interested bidders on the RM of Rockwood Website or at the Municipal knowledge is an as- an employer-trust- Available! set but not require as ing offers personal most of Canada. Offi ce, between the hours of 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday. Any ed program. Visit: Now Booking Spring & training will be pro- & small business Growth guarantee. questions or concerns can be directed to: CareerStep.ca/MT or Summer Auctions! vided. Send resume income tax prepa- 1-866-873-3846 or 1-855-768-3362 to (204) 467-1858 or Ian Tesarski, C.E.T., CMMA, Director of Operations with qualifi cations start training for your ration. Certifi ed TreeTime.ca. to efi le with CRA. –––––––––––––––––––– (204) 886-7027 285 Main St., Box 902, Stonewall, MB, R0C 2Z0 and references to work-at-home career www.mcsherryauction.com [email protected] www.rockwood.ca Phone: 1-204-467-2272 careers@prairietruss. today! 204-998-4789. SHOP LOCAL com –––––––––––––––––––– Full-time cook re- HELP WANTED - SUMMER STUDENT Topigs Norsvin is hiring for Delta Canada quired. Experience preferred. Contact Employment opportunity: Positions: Research and Development Manager Sheri at Rockwood Stonewall law fi rm requires a university student, Farms Manager Genetic Supervisor Motor Inn, Stonewall commencing May 1 to August 31, 2018. The applicant 204-467-2354. Swine Supervisors Swine Technicians –––––––––––––––––––– must be comfortable dealing with the public. Typing and Topigs Norsvin Canada Tel: 204-954-3820 Part time cook, eve- computer knowledge of “Word” is required. 201-1465 Buffalo Place, Winnipeg, MB, Canada R3T 1L8 Location: Woodlands, Manitoba nings & weekends Kindly forward resume in confi dence to: 15-20 hours/week. Topigs Norsvin is constructing Delta II, a new high tech genetic nucleus facility in Manitoba, Canada that will Some previous ex- Grantham Law Offi ces, Box 1400, drive genetic progress in global selection lines. High precision technologies such as CT scanning, camera perience req’d. Com- Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0, technology and automatic feed intake recording equipment are used to select the best individual animals. petitive wage. Drop Attention: Doug Grantham We are looking for applicants who together with the global GN team have the ambition to set the standard resume at Pizza Den, in our world leading genetic program. Stonewall or email Position Summaries robert.magnifico@ THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD The Delta II Research and Development Manager is accountable for the genetic and production gmail.com performance of Delta II, with health, genetic progress and product quality being the key drivers. Effective management will be achieved through leadership and strong communication between all departments ADVERTISE YOUR ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE as well as great collaboration and coordination with other members of the Topigs Norsvin Canada team EMPLOYMENT AD HERE and departments within Topigs Norsvin worldwide. Key responsibilities; managing a team across multiple Additions to the Voters List and/or locations, production and quality control, research and development activities, HR and administrative Personal Security Protection Requests management. Qualifi cations; post-secondary degree (M.Sc. or Ph.D.) in Genetics, Agriculture or Business. In accordance with Section 36 of The Municipal Councils and School Boards The Delta II Farms Manager is accountable for the production and performance of the Delta II facilities, with Election Act (MCSBEA), the Rural Municipality of Rockwood Voters List is open health, genetic progress and product quality being the key drivers. Effective management will be achieved through daily supervision and production oversight with strong communication between all departments. for changes or revisions. Key responsibilities; managing a team across multiple departments, production and quality control, HR and • Any person who is eligible to vote in municipal elections in the Local Authority administrative management. Qualifi cations; degree or diploma in Agriculture or Business. of The Rural Municipality of Rockwood can have his or her name added to The Genetic Supervisor is part of the Topigs Norsvin team carrying out day to day activities within the the Voters List, or have any information about the voter on the Voters List GN barn. Effective results will be achieved through daily supervision and production oversight with corrected. strong communication between all departments. Key responsibilities; animal health and welfare, daily • Any person can request to have his or her name and address obscured from data collection and evaluation, implementing protocols, selection of breeding stock, health and safety and biosecurity. Qualifi cations; post-secondary degree (M.Sc. or Ph.D.) in Genetics or Agriculture. the Voters List. The Delta II Swine Supervisor is part of the Topigs Norsvin team carrying out day to day activities within A person whose name has been obscured will receive a Personal Security the Delta barn. Effective results will be achieved through daily supervision and production oversight with Certifi cate and identifi cation number. In a civic election, that person may strong communication between all departments. Key responsibilities; animal health and welfare, daily only vote by Sealed Envelope Ballot and cannot vote in person at the regular data collection, implementing protocols, selection of breeding stock, health and safety and biosecurity. Hip or knee or advance voting places. Qualifi cations; degree or diploma in Agriculture. replacement? To implement the above, a written request must be submitted to the Senior The Delta II Swine Technician is part of the Topigs Norsvin team carrying out day to day activities within Problems walking or Election Offi cial, in person, by e-mail, fax or mail to: the Delta barn. Key responsibilities; animal health and welfare, daily data collection, health and safety and getting dressed? The biosecurity. Qualifi cations; degree or diploma in Agriculture. Canadian Government The Rural Municipality of Rockwood may owe you a: 285 Main Street, Stonewall Working conditions $2,500 Phone: 204-467-2272 Hands-on positions. May require evening/weekend work and travel. Physical: some hands on physical barn Yearly Credit Fax: 204-467-5329 work. Mental: strong ability to balance multiple priorities. $20,000 E-mail: [email protected] Salary and Benefi ts Lump Sum Refund The next General Election takes place October 24, 2018. Salary: depending on experience plus annual bonus. Benefi ts: comprehensive benefi ts package including The Disability Credit health and dental and registered pension plan (50% employer:50% employee). Service. Lowest rate in the Ernie Epp industry. If you want to be part of a progressive, world leader in swine genetics please email your resume to: Senior Election Offi cial [email protected], highlighting which position you are applying for. For reliable expert For further information please see; www.topigsnorsvin.com/careers service CALL 204-453-5372 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 Closing date for application: 20th February 2018 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Parts & full trailer Get up to $50,000 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM repair, trailer safe- from the Govern- ties & Autopac trailer ment of Canada. Do repair. Sales, Leas- you or someone you ing & Financing of know have any of fl at-deck, dumpbox, these conditions? cargo, gooseneck ADHD, anxiety, arthri- & utility trailers & tis, asthma, cancer, truck beds. Kaldeck COPD, depression, Truck & Trailer, Hwy diabetes, diffi culty #1 MacGregor, Mb. walking, fi bromyal- 1-888-685-3127. gia, irritable bowels, overweight, trouble HEALTH dressing...and hun- Are you suffering dreds more. all ages from joint or arthritic & medical condi- pain? If so, you owe tions qualify. Call it to yourself to try Manitoba Benefi ts elk velvet antler cap- 1-800-211-3550. sules. Hundreds have found relief. Benefi ts FARM humans and pets. PRODUCE EVA is composed Local honey for Marian Burchuk (Balness) In memory of our Astrid Procter of proteins, amino sale. Sold in various May 27th, 1939 – February 10, 2011 Mom and Dad Your life was a blessing, acids, minerals, lip- sizes, 1 kg. & up. As time unfolds another year, Leonard Hamaberg Your memory a treasure; ids and water. Key Call 204-461-1267. Memories keep you ever near; February 16, 1923 – February 14, 2002 You are loved beyond words, compounds that Silent thoughts of time together, Louise Hamaberg And missed beyond measure. work to stimulate red FARM Hold memories that will last forever. February 12, 1928 – February 14, 2017 -From all of us blood cell produc- EQUIPMENT -Love and miss you always Sad are the hearts that love you, xoxo tion & cartilage cell For sale: 430 Farm Peter, Shannon, Elanna, Rob and Lisa Silent the tears that fall; regeneration & de- Aid mixer wagon with Dale, Skyler and Coco Living our lives without yourself, ANNOUNCEMENT velopment. Stonewall poly liner; new cylin- Is the hardest part of all. Elk Products Ltd., dars; new unloading Those special years will not return, IN MEMORIAM 204-467-8428 or conveyor. Excellent ANNOUNCEMENT When we were all together; Rybackuck e-mail stonewood cond. Shedded. Rea- IN MEMORIAM But the love we hold within our hearts, In loving memory of [email protected] sonably priced. Call Will be with us forever. 204-981-7315. Our brother, Donnie -Always loved, never forgotten Who passed away February 14, 2016 BOOK YOUR HAY Bill, Sharon, Carol, Debbie, Peggy Death only comes to let us know, FOR SALE and families We love more deeply than we show. ANNOUNCEMENT Small square prime But love in death should let us see, Alfalfa June Court- What love in life should always be. TODAY ney grass, small -Love Darleen and Colin Cameron square prime Al- • BIRTHDAYS • falfa and small OBITUARY square Oat straw. • OBITUARIES • Leave message. Gail Sherry Glowachuk (nee Saunders) Call 204-482-5101. August 21, 1945 -January 29, 2018 • IN MEMORIAMS • Gail Glowachuk aged 72 years of Teulon, MB passed away • NOTICES • peacefully after a courageous battle with cancer. Don’t forget Left to cherish her memory are her husband Alexander of 51 • BIRTHS • years and daughters Cindy (Marinos), Liz (Chris), brothers Gerry to send (Jackie), Barry and sister-in-law Joyce. She was also predeceased • ANNIVERSARIES • your special by her mother Irene, father Charlie, sister Barbara (Don) and sister- wishes to in-law Margaret. Gail was also loved dearly by her three grandchil- • MARRIAGES • dren Emilia, Joshua and Alexi, nieces and nephews Chris, Tina, your friends Jeff, Candace, Riley and Beth (Keith). She also leaves behind nu- Rhoda Kunzelman merous friends and extended family. • ENGAGEMENTS • & family. October 13, 1922 – February 9, 2015 Gail was born in Vancouver, BC and moved to Manitoba at a Never more than a thought away, • THANK YOUS • young age. She eventually took a job at Woolworths, Radio Oil Quietly remembered every day; where she met the love of her life Alexander then worked at Inves- In our hearts your memory is kept, tors Group. Gail and Alex settled in Teulon where they raised their family. She went on to get her Stonewall Teulon To love, to cherish, to never forget. teaching degree and taught at Inwood and Broad Valley Schools for numerous years. Call 204-467-5836 Forever in our hearts. Mom took great pride in her beautiful fl owers and vegetable garden. She was very involved in Tr ibune Stonewall Teulon -Love, community activities along side her many close friends. Gail also loved travelling throughout the Call 467-5836 Your family Tr ibuneb years. She enjoyed exciting trips to Mexico, Florida, Greece and Iceland with her friends and fam- ily. Gail was always there when you needed a helping hand or to share her many words of wisdom. We will miss you mom. May you rest in peace. You showed us so much love and gave us a life full of possibilities and goodness. We hope you know how much you meant to us! The family would like to extend their gratitude to Dr. Chan and the nursing staff at Gimli Hospital BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY as well as Dr. Zahiri and the nursing staff at Stonewall Hospital. A celebration of life was held on Wednesday, February 7, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Peter Lu- • Birthdays • Notices • Births • Obituaries theran Church, 47 PTH #7 HWY N. Teulon, MB. Her many friends and family were honorary pall- bearers. A private family interment will take place at a later date. • In Memoriams • Thank Yous In lieu of fl owers, memorial donations may be made to Manitoba Cancer Society or a charity of • Engagements • Anniversaries • Marriages your choice.

Stonewall Teulon 204-467-5836 Tr ibune 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018 23

OBITUARY Helen Toback Announcements It’s with very heavy hearts that we announce that Helen Toback peacefully passed away with family at her side on Sunday, January Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] 28th, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. in the Richmond General Hospital, Rich- mond, BC. OBITUARY Helen leaves to mourn her daughter Dee, sons Gary and Terry, and their spouses. She also leaves to mourn her 11 grandchildren Chris Slocombe and 10 great-grandchildren. December 17, 1927 – February 4, 2018 Helen was predeceased by her husband Steve, son Cas and With broken hearts the Slocombe family wishes to announce great-grandson Jason. the passing of our beloved mother Chris Slocombe on February Helen brought a special joy to everyone she knew with her warm 4, 2018. heart and giving personality. Mom was predeceased by our dad Charlie and son-in-law Brian. She loved volunteering at the Stonewall food-bank. She loved Mom will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by sons Don her bingo and casino. (Mary), Fred (Marg) and Randy (Andrea); daughters Beth (Chuck), The family wishes to extend a heartfelt thank you to the nurses Pam (Terry), and Amanda. Grandchildren Holly (Stephen), Cindy and doctors at the Richmond hospital for their compassion. (Sean), Bill, Tim (Denise), Kim (Paul), Erin (Adam), Catlin, Lindsay, She will be greatly missed by all. Brandi, Linda, Charles (Nichole), Brenda (James); great-grandchil- A memorial service will be held, on Saturday, February 17, 2018 at 11:00 a.m., at the MacKenzie dren Matt, Marshall, Morgan, Hunter, Brody, Jaxon, Emily, Mack- Funeral Chapel, Stonewall. enzie, Brooklyn, Charlotte, Haylen, Liam, Jordan, Reese, Ryan, Emma, Kaiden, Nicholas, Dillon, Keegan, Blake, Sopjie, Ethan; also leave one special dear friend Donalda McRae. Mom was born on December 17, 1927 and grew up in Winnipeg. She worked at Deer Lodge MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Hospital in which she met our Dad. They were married on July 13, 1945. They lived in Kirkfi eld (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] Park for many years. In 1952 they moved to Marquette. Mom and Dad farmed for many years until our Dads passing in 1978. Mom was very active in the community. She loved doing ceramics, The Meadow Lea United Church Ladies and CGIT. She loved gardening, fl owers, reading, and bingo. OBITUARY In 1988 Mom retired from farming and moved into the city where she became very active in Glen Norman Senga volunteer work. September 7, 1959 – February 3, 2018 Viewing will be held on Thursday, February 8, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. at the MacKenzie Funeral Cha- It is with deep sadness that we announce the sudden passing pel, Stonewall. of Glen, aged 58. He will be deeply missed by his wife Barbara of Funeral Service will be held on Friday, February 9, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at the Meadow Lea Hall, 19 years; children Ashley, Justin (Shannon), Christine (Josh) and corner of PR227, and PR248. grandchildren Hayden and Selena. He will also be missed by his The Slocombe family wishes to send a heartfelt thank you to the staff at Misericordia Place siblings Marie (Leonard), Philip (Pam), Adam (Lori); Mother-in-law MP2, thank you so much for taking good care of our mom. Helen Krasey; sister-in-laws Colleen (Larry) and Debbie (Allen), Un- Mom, thank you for a lifetime of love and laughter. You left us with so many wonderful memories cle Jim and Auntie Anne as well as nieces, nephews, and cousins. that we will cherish forever. You took a piece of all our hearts to heaven. Glen was predeceased by his parents Joseph and Jean Senga. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made in Mom’s memory to Meadow Lea United Church, c/o Glen was born on September 7, 1959. He retired from Russel Tammy Matthews, Box 52 Marquette, MB, R0H 0V0. Metals after 39 years of service in 2016. After that he took up driv- ing school bus for the Interlake School Division, which he truly enjoyed, having a special relationship with his bus kids. He was also well known for his DJ music service. His service was widely MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL sought after, as he was an expert at knowing what music to play to please every crowd. He loved (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] camping, golfi ng sledding, hunting and spending quality time with his family. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, February 13, 2018 at 11:00 a.m., Komarno Community Hall, Komarno, Manitoba. Interment to follow at Zbruch Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Justin Senga, Dillon Senga, Joey Senga, Perry Jacobson, Wayne Enberg, and Michael Green. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to Zbruch Cemetery, c/o Box 32, Malonton, MB, R0C 1Z0. THERE IS A LINK DEATH CANNOT SEVER, MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL LOVE AND REMEMBRANCE LAST FOREVER. (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

Advertising that Works! To place

NEW LOCATION 4348 Main St West St. Paul, Mb your BIZ CARD Get The (formerly Young & Yaremchuk’s Stoneworks) 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS SOLD IN FEBRUARY (204) 334-4721 call 467-5836 Job Done! Cards [email protected] www.everlastingmemorials.info Biz Ralph Tanchak..Artist

Also $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ Billing to Autopac, phone: 204-461-0160 Call 204-467-5836 [email protected] Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-5523 Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak

ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services INTERLAKEINTERL You’ll Be Glad • Residential • Agricultural TOWING You Called Sure-Clad Licensed and Insured 24 Hour for your siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets Service windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing 204-757-9092 & MPIC Approved roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 www.aliceroofing.ca 204-278-3444 [email protected] 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 8, 2018

BALMORAL, MANITOBA § Spray Foam § Blow In FREE § Fibreglass ESTIMATES BizCards Brent Meyers 204-461-4669 [email protected] Call 467-5836 [email protected] MAXWELL’S FULLHOUSE MOVERS Balmoral Hall PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ALEX FOTTY CONCRETE COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL HOME: 204-467-2419 Catering Available / Capacity 200 Foundations & Floors CELL: 204-461-2352 Anniversaries Family Birthdays Appreciating the people of the Stonewall Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 RV Sales & South Interlake area for 35 years. Email: [email protected] 204-941-0228 NOTHING BEATS A Special Occasions Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com FULLHOUSE MOVE Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 Keith Assels 204-886-2104

Stroke of Colour Odd Fellows Hall Derek Fotty PAINTING • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings Heating Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Every home deserves a stroke of colour • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 JEFF BAKER 374 1st St. West Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Smaller Cottages Decks Commercial/Residential Email. [email protected] Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 Text if possible Buildings Fences CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Emergency 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services Electrical Contractors [email protected] [email protected] Reasonable Prices 204-886-7467

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

• Plumbing GRANTHAM • Heating McLeod • Gas Fitting LAW OFFICES Mechanical Services • Air • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Conditioning Lawyer & Notary Public RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Fundraisers • Individual Orders • Backfl ow STONEWALL OFFICE: 204-485-4272 call or text Chris Darryl Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Testing & [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Installations #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry

Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Water Softener Installations [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration PERIMETER DRILLING LTD. *Water Wells *Pressure Systems * Repairs *Septic Systems Phone: 204.632.6426 Owner: Email: [email protected] Jeff Meier FREE CONSULTATIONS [email protected] Servicing the Community for Five Generations Prairie Earthworks Ltd. Residential, Excavator & Dozer Commercial, Services Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Heavy Equipment Agricultural Fascia, Capping,Windows Contractor Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding Free Estimates • 781-0533 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb www.interlakeinc.ca 204461-0815 www.AdvanceExteriors.com