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VOLUME 10 EDITION 11 THURSDAY, Stonewall Teulon MARCH 14, 2019

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

Live for today. Plan for tomorrow.

With the right balance of life insurance and investments, you can protect the life you’re building today, the goals you have for tomorrow and still dream for the future. Talk to us today and discover your fi nancial balance.

Tracey Malone Financial Advisor Inview Insurance Services 344 Main St | Stonewall 204-467-8927 www.cooperators.ca/ Inview-Insurance-Services Cheers to St. Paddy’s day

Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER The Rockwood Motor Inn will be celebrating St. Patrick’s Day with specials beginning on Friday and running all week-

Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health end. Stop in to enjoy green draft beer along with breakfast specials. The new lunch hour buffet will begin this Thurs- insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered day. Pictued, front Row Left to right, Lori Dekezel, Lesley Karpish, Vicky Brown, Taryn Jackson; Back Row, Maddy Miller, trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark used with permission. All investment products are Megan Pull, and Charmaine Theriaut. administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

ST. LAURENT $194,900 TEULON NEW LISTING NEW LISTING TEULON - INWOOD $190,500 Escape CRESCENT $219,900 $98,500 the hustle & bustle Selling the Interlake one Yard at a time CREEK – 1440 sq MUST SEE PARLEZ VOUS on this Very Private ft 3 bdrm/2 bath – 1349 sq ft/ BARGAIN? 19 Acres w/lovingly The Custom Designed Maintained 1507 sqft 3 bdrm 2 bth home w/open Grandeur MH. W/Island Kit; Sky Light; 3 bdrm Family Home on an 86x178’ Renovated 3+ bdrm 1.5 story home on concept LR & Kit, large windows & skylight, insul Lot Lease $175/mth and your own 16x30 Lot, Dble Garage. With newer 100’ x 137’ lot. Abundance of improvements. Windows shingles and much more! summer Kitchen. Property is ideal for Hobby Farm Group Garage. PEACE & CONTENTMENT = Perfect Home for your Future. and includes an insul 24x24 Garage w/220. COMFORTABLE LIVING! Massive Deck w/GAZEBO! Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® A Real Estate Boutique Practice with $139,000 Past Chair - Professional Standards TEULON $334,900 HONEST & SENSITIVE! WPG BEACH - TEULON $173,000 Concierge Service UNBELIEVABLE VALUE- HARBOUR VILLAGE SELL THE KIDS & OUTSTANDING 1690 “We would like to thank This 1074 sqft 2 DYE YOUR HAIR GREY 204-886-2393 sf 4 bdrm 3 ½ bath, Claudette for the professionalism br CONDO is only You’ll have fun custom built home w/ she has shown us. She was TWO blocks from the Beach @ Lake Winipeg. living in AWARD WINNING CRESCENT dev bsm’t & att’d Garage on gorgeous/private 160x133’ knowledgeable, thorough, honest PRIVATE/ground level with lots of upgrades CREEK in this maintenance free 1216 sqft Toll Free 888-629-6700 Lot. Features incl Stone FP Formal DR, Den, HWFs, incl lrg windows w/views of gardens & 3 bdrm 2 bth MH w/Sun Room & custom built-ins, sunroom, decks. BEFORE DECIDING and sensitive in all aspects of grounds. What are you waiting for? Garage on paved drive. [email protected] www.ljbaron.com TO BUILD – you gotta check this out!!! our dealings with her!” S. & J. H. 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Limited edition photo to help ‘Save the Kilns’

By Evan Matthews for himself to have a photo published A local man is bringing two Mani- in a book within a year. toba passion projects together. Enter McNally Robinson, as the or- Randy Frykas, 38, is a professional ganization is producing the book ti- videographer who is now trying his tled MANITOBA by MANITOBA: Pho- hand at photography. After taking a tos of a Province by its Citizens. photo of the Stonewall Quarry Park’s The concept of the book, accord- kilns, he decided to create a submis- ing to McNally Robinson’s website, sion for the new book MANITOBA by is full-colour images of rural and re- MANITOBA: Photos of a Province by its mote places in Manitoba. Citizens. The photos, which are taken by Man- “I spend a lot of spare time at the itoba residents, are intended to cap- lake, out near Matlock. On my way ture a mood and tell a story, according home to Winnipeg, I thought I’d try to the site, but more specifi cally the and time my trip so that I could pass photos will showcase the people, the through Stonewall around sunset,” history, and the unique landmarks of says Frykas, who added he hadn’t Manitoba. actually been to the kilns in over 10 Ten per cent of the sale of every book years, prior to that day. will go to the Lake Winnipeg Founda- “I was thinking, if I was shooting tion, which is working hard to salvage west while I sat east of the kilns, I the lake. thought it’d make for a beautiful pho- As an independent project, Frykas to. I tried a couple different things. I hopes the book and the photo will TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY RANDY FRYKAS found a spot in the trees and used the not only help to save the lake but also Randy Frykas is selling 150 numbered prints and will be donating path to try and draw a line toward the save the kilns. $15,000 towards saving the historic Kilns in Stonewall. kiln, and I just waited for the sun to go As part of his project, Frykas is sell- down,” he says. ing 150 numbered copies of his photo Though Frykas just started shooting for $150 each. His goal is to sell them photos last year, the professional side all, and give $15,000 toward the Save of him took over as he began to set the Kilns campaign, he says. some goals. He had set a “mini goal” “If it wasn’t for the quarry, Stonewall

we’re rolling out the welcome mat

With 13 years of experience in the ÀQDQFLDOLQGXVWU\Cheryl Kirschman ZLOOEHMRLQLQJ%RE%HFNDQGWKH UHVWRIWKH&UHGHQWLDO6HFXULWLHV WHDPLQ6WRQHZDOO As a professional videographer, Frykas is spending his time, of late, Whether you are planning for focusing on photography. retirement or have other ÀQDQFLDOJRDOVZH·UHKHUH might not even be here. The commu- SuperChannel, with his most recent IRU\RX*HWLQWRXFKWRGD\ nity was built around it,” says Frykas, project being with Aboriginal Peoples who resided in Stonewall from 1982 to Television Network, titled First Con- 2001. He now lives in Winnipeg. tact Canada. “Stonewall’s foundation comes from Frykas’ creativity is no surprise to his there. You can see a lot of the build- father, Ron. ings on Main Street, their structure Bob Beck Cheryl Kirschman “When he was a kid, we bought him is made out of limestone. It’s impor- a Fisher Price toy audio recorder. I 204.467.2153 204.467.3188 Securities tant to take a moment and refl ect as to think he still has it,” says Ron. 410 Centre Ave. Stonewall, MB | 204.467.5574 where things came from and honour “He seemed to be really interested the past,” he says. in media and technology. He was al- Mutual funds and other securities are offered through Credential Securities, a division of Credential Frykas has worked on over 60 fi lms, ways using it.” Qtrade Securities Inc. Credential Securities is a registered mark owned by Aviso Wealth Inc. and has collaborated with organiza- The photo is available this Thursday tions such as Animal Planet Canada, for purchase at the Stonewall Teulon APTN, CBC, CTV, Discovery Canada, Tribune offi ce, McLeod House, Quarry wherew relationships matter most. Documentary Channel, Global TV, Park Heritage Arts Museum and is sunovas cu.ca National Film Board of Canada, OLN, available online at https://46fps.big- Smithsonian Channel, Sportsnet and cartel.com/kiln-photo-fundraiser. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 3 Film production company brings Christmas to Stonewall

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Stonewall’s Main St. and Centre Ave. has been bustling this past week with a number of scenes from Lifetime’s ‘Radio Christmas’ being fi lmed. Manitoba fi lm production company Julijette Inc. transformed the area into a Christmas town square bringing in Christmas trees, extra snow and decorations. The movie will be broadcast during the 2019 holiday season. Businesses are all open as usual during fi lming with production crews facilitating access for customers and pedestrians. Fundraiser underway for electric stretchers By Jennifer McFee MARQUETTE BOARD NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING A fundraising project to acquire two OF DIRECTORS electric stretchers for Stonewall EMS Of the Members of Marquette Consumers Co-operative Ltd. President Notice is hereby given of an Annual Meeting of the members of the is nearing the fi nal stretch. Paul Heller Marquette Consumers Co-operative Ltd. at Meadow Lea Hall in the Province Cristy Wallace, a nurse at the Stone- Warren of Manitoba, on the 11th day of April 2019, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. Agenda wall & District Hospital, started a 204-981-7487 to include a proposal to amalgamate Marquette Consumers Co-operative Ltd. and Elm Creek Co-Operative Oil & Supplies Ltd. and consider proposed letter-writing campaign last summer Vice President changes from the existing Articles and Bylaws of Marquette Co-operative Ltd. in an effort to buy two Stryker Pow- Colin Crockatt ered Ambulance Cots at a total cost of Argyle The following is the special resolution which is being proposed to be 204-461-1630 brought forth at the meeting: approximately $45,000. The project is BE IT RESOLVED: Secretary underway in consultation with Stone- The Articles of Amalgamation for Marquette Consumers Co-op Limited, Lawrence Paton wall EMS manager Chris Ewacha, and based on the positive vote for the amalgamation, be and are hereby Marquette approved, confi rmed and adopted. the goal is to make the purchase by 204-353-2472 Sept. 30, 2019. The By-laws of Marquette Consumers Co-op Limited, based on the Director Two similar cots were gifted to Gimli positive vote for the amalgamation, be and hereby approved, TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Chris MacMillan confi rmed and adopted. EMS in 2016-17, thanks to community Fundraising efforts are underway Marquette The Amalgamation Agreement, effective the 1st day of December, 2019, fundraising efforts. The specialized 204-461-2012 between Marquette Consumers Cooperative Limited and Elm Creek to buy two powered ambulance equipment has had a positive impact Director Co-operative Oil & Supplies Limited providing for the terms and on patient comfort and reduced work- cots for local EMS. Martin Keen conditions of their amalgamation and their continuance as one place injuries. to raise another $16,400. Marquette Co-operative under The Co-operatives Act of the Province of “I recently sent about 70 letters and 204-375-6547 Manitoba, be and is hereby approved, confi rmed and adopted. “It was done in Gimli and the ben- The directors and offi cers of Marquette Consumers Co-operative Limited, efi ts have just been wonderful. They I’m slowly hearing back from some Director be and are hereby authorized and directed to do such acts and things have had no workplace injuries and people that are donating. We’re still a Blair Tully and execute such documents as may be necessary and desirable to ways away from our goal, so I’m just Argyle implement the said amalgamation. morale is up,” said Wallace, a Bal- 204-513-1122 moral resident. trying to get the word out there.” Copies of THE AMALGAMATION AGREEMENT, BYLAWS AND ARTICLES Director As a nurse at the local hospital, Wal- adopted by the Board of Directors on January 31st, 2019 are available from “This would really help our EMS do Christ Voth lace works closely with the EMS team. the Marquette Consumers Co-operative Ltd. administration offi ce for review. their job better to not have to lift pa- Marquette A member has a right to dissent to the amalgamation. This can only be done tients. It’s just a push of a button and “They’re always so good to us, and 204-322-5262 they needed a little help on this,” she by sending a written objection to the resolution proposing amalgamation to they’re lifted. It would really help to Director the Co-operative on or before the meeting referred to above. said. “This is a good way to work as a Brett Rasmussen prevent back injuries.” INFORMATION EVENING team to get the money.” Starbuck In late 2018, the project got a big DATE: April 01, 2019 Monday TIME: Registration: 6:30 P.M. 204-735-2215 boost from Southwest District Pallia- The Interlake Eastern Health Foun- Meeting: 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: Meadow Lea Hall tive Care, which agreed to donate one dation has agreed to help raise aware- Director VOTE stretcher contingent on enough funds ness for the project and to write chari- Robert Nolting ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Rosser table donation receipts for donors. DATE: April 11, 2019 Thursday TIME: Registration: 6:00 P.M. Supper: 6:30 P.M. being raised for the second one. 204-461-2012 “We’re very happy that we will get Donations can be made by mail to Meeting: 8:00 P.M. LOCATION: Meadow Lea Hall Corner of 227 & 248 one donated,” Wallace said. “I also ap- the Interlake Eastern Health Foun- AGM Purpose of the meeting is to review 2018 Financial Report, Election of Directors to plied for a grant through the Inter- dation (Pamela McCallum, executive April 11, 2019 the Co-op Board, review activities of the Board of Directors of the Marquette Co-op lake Community Foundation, and I’m director), Selkirk Regional Health Agenda and other business. • Service Awards Nomination Forms for the position of Director are available at Marquette Co-op, hopeful for that one as well.” Centre, P.O. Box 5000, 120 Easton Dr., Selkirk, Manitoba, R1A 2M2. The do- • Director Report stores located in Marquette and Starbuck. Nomination forms must be returned to The stretchers cost about $22,500 • Manager’s Report locations or submitted to the nominating committee before 4 P.M. March 20, 2019. each, which includes the warranty nation should be directed in care of • Appointment Auditor Please order Supper tickets from either of our stores by April 02, 2019 $10.00 each “Stonewall EMS Powered Ambulance and training. In total, Wallace needs • Amalgamation Vote Serving The Community Since 1949 www.marquettecoop.ca Cot Project.” 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Town of Stonewall highway sign to be redone By Jennifer McFee belong to. Mileage and other expenses may also apply. At the March 6 meeting, Stonewall During the meeting, council members discussed the council approved its 2019 indemnity possibility of adding extra monthly pay due to the large bylaw, with Mayor Clive Hinds op- amount of electronic communication they need to deal posed to it. with. They agreed to revisit the idea during deliberations The bylaw indicates that Stonewall’s for next year’s indemnity bylaw. mayor will receive an annual compen- In other council news: sation of $20,150, payable in monthly • The Town of Stonewall accepted a quotation for $7,496 installments of $1,679.17. plus tax from Whispering Oaks Greenhouse to supply and The deputy-mayor will receive plant fl owers throughout the town in spring 2019. $17,890 per year, payable in monthly • Council will consider adding stonework to the Town of installments of $1,490.83. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Stonewall entrance sign on Highway 236. All other council members will re- The Town of Stonewall sign on Highway 236 will be The previous sign had been destroyed in a windstorm in ceive $14,810 per year, payable in redone with real stone. the fall of 2017. The quote to repair it was approximately monthly installments of $1,234.17. $10,000, and the costs were covered by an insurance claim. also be paid $165 per day for each day spent on municipal In 2018, the mayor received $19,600, The majority of the funds went towards the sign itself, with business outside of town limits, as long as council autho- consisting of $13,066 for indemnity only a small amount of money allocated for the decorative rizes them. They can charge full-day compensation for any and $6,533.34 as a non-accountable touches around the sign. business that exceeds four hours, including for travelling allowance in accordance with the In- The repairs were completed last August. Not everyone to and from the destination. come Tax Act. was satisfi ed with the end result, but there were no funds For out-of-town municipal business that takes less than Meanwhile, the deputy mayor re- allocated in the 2018 budget to make changes. Pending ap- four hours, mayor and council can charge $82.50. ceived $17,400 ($11,600 indemnity proval, funds will be included in the 2019 budget to re- A mileage rate of 50 cents per kilometre will also apply and $5,800 non-accountable allow- place the current material surrounding the sign. for out-of-town municipal business. ance) and council members received Mayor Clive Hinds said that he had promised during the The daily maximum indemnity can’t exceed $165, and $14,400 ($9,600 indemnity and $4,800 election campaign to get the sign redone with real stone. there will be no further compensation to be paid as a sti- non-accountable allowance). If everything goes according to plan, he expects the stone- pend for attending meetings. On rare occasions, council Effective Jan. 1, 2019, council mem- work will be completed in June or July, weather permit- members can request approval for additional remunera- bers now need to pay taxes on their ting. tion of $20.63 per hour for projects or negotiations that are entire remuneration due to changes “What was erected after the storm was paid for by the over and above normal duties. that CRA made regarding the indem- insurance,” he said. In addition, the town will pay $20.63 per hour to citizen nities of elected offi cials. Until then, “Now the town will embark on a different structure.” members appointed to certain boards — Stonewall & Dis- one-third of their salary was exempt. • An open house is scheduled for Monday, March 18 at trict Health Foundation Board, South Interlake Regional In Stonewall, a citizens’ committee 7 p.m. at the Heritage Arts Centre regarding its cemetery Library Board, Communities in Bloom, East Interlake reviewed council salaries and came maintenance bylaw. Conservation District, East Interlake Community Futures up with a suggestion that council re- • A public hearing is scheduled in the council chambers and the Board of Revision — as long as the citizen is al- ceive a cost-of-living increase each on March 28 at 6:30 p.m. about a special service proposal ready receiving compensation from the board. year. bylaw for waste and recyclable curbside collection, remov- Citizen members may also be eligible for $165 per day for The indemnities will be reviewed al and disposal service in Stonewall. out-of-town business for the board or committee that they annually and may be adjusted at the fi rst meeting of the new year to refl ect cost of living, which will be calculated by the consumer price index for Man- itoba. Are you taking care of your brain? The mayor and council members will Submitted in every action and every thought, and just like the rest of With the help of brain research, there is hope that one your body, it needs to be looked after,” says Wendy Schet- day there will be a cure for dementia and other brain dis- tler, CEO, Alzheimer Society of Manitoba. eases and disorders. Scientifi c evidence shows that 30 minutes of moderate That’s why brain research is celebrated during Brain exercise each day, whether it’s a brisk walk or taking dance Awareness Week, which takes place this year from March lessons, helps lessen the risk of dementia. Physical activity 11 to 17. of any kind pumps blood and oxygen to the brain, which Royal Canadian Legion #52 At the Alzheimer Society, we promote brain health to is important for brain functioning. An active lifestyle also help reduce the risk of developing dementia. There are lots builds up your cognitive reserve and improves memory of things you can do, including challenging yourself, being and thinking. socially and physically active, eating a healthy diet and re- But don’t stop there. Combine physical activity with a Spring Fling ducing stress in your life. healthy diet for added protection against dementia. Con- “The brain is one of your most vital organs. It plays a role (Dinner to kick off Spring) Continued on page 5 Sunday, March 24 4:30 pm-6:30 pm You have options. Adult (16 & over) $12.50 Youth (6-15) $7.50 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Child (5 & under) $5 Call Advance tickets available JERRY VANDE Sales Manager at the bar or by calling Ph: 204-633-8833 Tim 204-467-8164 or Teresa 204-461-1795 SHOP ONLINE AT For More details call 204-467-2261 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 5 Stonewall, Rockwood welcome rec facilitator By Jennifer McFee As an area, they have developed a husband Brad and their three children Laine Wilson is hitting the ground plan that focuses on volunteer sup- — six-month-old Ridge, two-year-old running in the newly created position port, recreation inventory, education, Paisley and six-year-old Pierce. of recreation facilitator for the RM of community engagement and promo- “I think recreation is such a funda- Rockwood and the Town of Stonewall. tion. mental piece of a community,” she Councils from both communities re- “Right now, I just want to talk to said. “It’s anything that anybody does cently announced the appointment of anybody who has a stake in recreation besides working, sleeping and the Wilson, who has a bachelor’s degree that could have a connection,” she regular essential pieces you need for in recreation management commu- said. yourself. People care about it, and nity development from the University “I want to learn from the communi- that’s great.” of Manitoba. ties and from the people where their Wilson takes pride in having an “The role I’m playing now is with needs are.” open-door policy and she invites resi- Rockwood and Stonewall as a part- In the future, there could be oppor- dents to contact her. nership,” she said. tunities for her to apply for grants on “This is an open partnership to make She will be working with the Rock- behalf of Stonewall and Rockwood. sense of how to best do it,” she said. wood Stonewall Recreation Commit- “From my perspective, the commu- “It’s new and exploratory. We’re tee, which includes the CAOs and two nities will dictate what they need. It’s looking at how to work together on councillors from both of the commu- more of a supportive role,” she said. a regional approach, using a regional nities. Rockwood Coun. Terry Hartle “I have some ideas, but I like to be lens to make it the best that it can be chairs the committee. community-based so those ideas will for the communities.” Together, they will strive to fi nd ways change based on vision of the people.” Wilson can be reached by email to meet the growing recreation and Born and raised in Grosse Isle, Wil- at [email protected] or by leisure needs of the residents. son now lives in Stonewall with her phone at 204-461-3163. Laine Wilson

gaging in activities with others such > BRAIN, FROM PG. 4 as volunteering or participating in suming nutrient-rich foods such as a book club is even better for keep- ICF a driving force whole grains, dark leafy greens and ing your brain in top form. Staying fresh-water fi sh supports good car- connected socially boosts mood and diovascular health. It’s a well-known attitude, both important ingredients fact that heart disease, diabetes and for well-being. high blood pressure are contribut- It’s never too late or too soon. The ing factors for vascular dementia. key is to make lifestyle changes Training your brain to learn new that work for you. For practical tips things in new ways also preserves and other resources, visit https:// brain cells and, in some cases, can alzheimer.mb.ca/about-dementia/ even help reverse some of the cogni- brain-health/. tive decline that occurs with age. En-

SHOWTIMES: Please check individual listings Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. 467-8401

PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE Cash only LAST DAYS: HOW TO TRAIN YOUR WED & THURS Violence MARCH 13 & 14 DRAGON 3: AT 8:00 PM THE HIDDEN WORLD PG TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED FRI-SAT-SUN-MON MARCH 15-16-17-18 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON MARCH 22-23-24-25 The Interlake Community Foundation presented the Teulon and District (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS MARCH 20-21 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS MARCH 27-28 Handivan with a $1,000 grant. Pictured with ICF’s executive director Tracy Holod, left, is handivan driver Lawrence Weselak.

AT 8:00 pm AT 7:30 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT Join us for Starting March 14th NEW Lunch Rosa Salazar St. Patrick’s Day Animated Christoph Waltz

SPECIALS BUFFET Adult Accompaniment Mon-Fri 11 am - 1 pm Under 14; Friday - Sunday $11.99/person Violence 14A G ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019

gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Manitoba small businesses welcome much-needed PST reduction PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Submitted by CFIB facing the province’s small busi- tinuing to keep personal income tax The Canadian Federation of Inde- ness owners,” added Alward. “They brackets indexed. pendent Business (CFIB) is pleased stopped the ‘Made-in-Manitoba’ car- Balanced budget: The province con- that the government of Manitoba’s bon tax, and are now delivering a one tinues to reduce its summary defi cit 2019 budget is delivering much-need- point reduction in the PST. This will to $360 million by holding spending ed, meaningful tax relief for the prov- provide roughly $325 million in sav- growth to under 0.3 per cent from the ince’s job creators ahead of schedule. ings annually to help businesses off- last budget (1.2% increase from the Finance Minister Scott Fielding an- set other tax increases including the 2018 Budget Q3 forecast). This repre- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan nounced that the provincial sales tax federal tax changes, CPP premium sents a $161 million decrease from the (PST) will drop from eight to seven increases and the threat of a federally 2018 Budget ($110 million less than per cent beginning on July 1, 2019. imposed carbon tax. the 2018 Budget Q3 forecast). “Overall, this budget sends the right “We know the tax relief offered to- “Small business owners work hard signals to Manitoba entrepreneurs,” day will allow Manitoba businesses every day to balance their books, said Jonathan Alward, CFIB’s direc- to use the tax savings to grow and ex- fi nd effi ciencies and live within their tor of provincial affairs for Manitoba. pand their business, increase employ- means, and they expect their govern- “Manitoba’s business owners were ee wages and pay down debt,” noted ments to do the same. This budget looking for three things in today’s Alward. “This relief should help offset shows Manitoba building on its recent SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION (Thursday’s) Manitoba small busi- Christy Brown recent declines in optimism among efforts to get its fi scal house in order,” Brian Bowman nesses welcome much-needed PST the province’s small businesses.” added Alward. reduction ahead of schedule.” Tax relief: Manitoba entrepreneurs “The summary defi cit is shrinking to Budget: much-needed tax relief, welcome the government’s decision to $360 million in 2019-2020, in large part a clear plan to get back to balance decrease the provincial sales tax effec- by fi nding effi ciencies such as reduc- through spending reductions, and tive July 1, 2019, which is ahead of the ing the provincial workforce through continuing to reduce red tape.” predicted schedule of 2020. This sig- attrition, higher personal income tax “Over the last six months, this gov- nifi cant tax rebate should return $237 revenues, and by increases in federal REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION ernment has demonstrated it under- million to Manitobans in the 2019 fi s- transfer payments.” Evan Matthews Jo-Anne Procter stands the signifi cant cost pressures cal year. The province is further con- Provincial sales tax exemption on federal carbon tax announced

Submitted by Manitoba government cost the average Manitoba household sure the PST will not apply on the fed- The province is taking action to $92 more in 2019, topping out at ap- eral carbon tax. The measure will save shield Manitobans from an increase proximately $230 by the year 2022. Manitoba families and businesses $3.6 REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Ty Dilello Allana Sawatzky in the cost to their home-heating bills. “Ottawa is charging federal sales million in 2019. It will not apply the provincial sales tax on top of its carbon tax, meaning “We are putting money back on the tax (PST) to the federal government’s Manitobans will be hit twice on their kitchen table for families, seniors and carbon tax, Premier Brian Pallister an- natural gas bills,” said Pallister. “The households across the province,” said nounced this past Tuesday. added cost of charging GST on top of Pallister. The federal government has made the federal carbon tax means Manito- He noted Manitoba does not accept clear its intention to charge the Goods bans will have less disposable income the federal government’s imposition and Services Tax (GST) on top of the at the end of the month. Affordability of a higher, rising carbon tax, and will ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION carbon tax, which would in effect tax matters and we are ensuring Manito- continue to move forward with imple- Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss Manitobans twice. When combined bans will not be triple charged.” menting the Made-in-Manitoba Cli- with the impact of the federal carbon The premier confi rmed Manitoba mate and Green Plan without a car- tax on home heating, this decision will will implement an exemption to en- bon tax.

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing.

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Ty Dilello - Reporter/photographer and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-250-6322 [email protected] stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 7

gettheardNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS

of school with understanding of basic Teaching tangible, technical takeaways physics and chemistry, or the knowl- edge of calculus, some having even By Evan Matthews The program’s executive director taken basic psychology courses. Between crops, livestock, dairy and told the newspaper that because our These courses are important and equipment production, farming and society is now two, (sometimes) three, should be maintained. agriculture are a way of life in Mani- generations removed from the farm, But as Agriculture in the Classroom toba. we run the risk of losing some of soci- is showing us, students respond and Moreover, farming and agriculture ety’s traditional farming practices. learn in hands-on, engaging environ- are a way of life in Canada. Teaching kids where our food comes ments. By planting seeds, they get to One in every eight jobs in Canada from, how it’s grown and harvested, watch their crops grow. is related to the agriculture and food and why farmers use the methods Why are we not applying this prin- sector, according to the government, they do, is extremely important for ciple to other life situations? so the math translates to roughly four future generations to make informed Things like fi ling taxes, basic car re- million jobs. consumer choices. pairs (like changing a tire or changing That’s a lot of jobs, and a lot of edu- We owe kudos to our government the oil), or how to fi x common house- Evan Matthews cation prior to young people moving for recognizing this and for develop- hold issues, these are life skills often into those roles. ing proactive programming to aid overlooked. students for life outside the class- Last week the federal and provincial Manitoba’s students’ development. Our education system is doing so room? governments added nearly $100,000 But, why isn’t this same hands-on many things right. Evan Matthews is a reporter/photogra- to a program in Manitoba called Ag- approach used in other areas relating It shows in the highly intelligent pher with the Express Weekly News and riculture in the Classroom. to educating our students? Our edu- people who come from this beautiful the Stonewall Teulon Tribune. If you have The program consists of hands-on cational system can use more hands- province and move on to great suc- a news tip or story idea, you can email learning, getting students engaged by on learning, like what Agriculture in cess. [email protected]. allowing them to experience small ex- the Classroom is providing. But nothing in life is perfect. amples of farming practices. So many of our students come out Are we doing all we can to prepare

Letters to the Editor: letter to the editor [email protected] Fleury is against corruption not an industrial park

“This letter was delivered to the Tri- letter from Dennis Beecham (P. some were not comfortable with The actions of a handful of people bune Friday morning before the un- Eng. Offi ce of the Fire Commis- the changes. Not me! that are still infl uencing this mess timely passing of Dave Farlie. I have sioner), dated April 24, 2018, 4:42 The letter references another lot including approval of a grocery known Dave a long time. Occasionally p.m. appeared. It was regarding sold over a three-year term, interest store 200 feet away are disgraceful. we would have two diff erent opinions the tanks in Eriksdale. It stated, free, but that developer paid in the Two weeks after my letter ap- just like a coin with two sides. We were “normally municipalities address three-year agreement and didn’t peared in the Tribune, my son John both entitled to our opinions. Having this issue by having a zoning bylaw have it hidden, when not paid, for who was by all reports doing an ex- said that, I have nothing but respect for which restricts the location of this an additional three or four years. cellent job as foreman of the RM of Dave and his family should be proud of type of occupancy at some distance This is special treatment. Woodlands was demoted back to the legacy he leaves behind. Dave was a (normally ½ mile) from residential The document provided to the Tri- loader and hoe operator with no hard-working family man. I extend my occupancy.” Warren Tire limits are bune shows the province has regu- reason provided to the union. sincere condolences to his family. Dave, 1,500 feet; ½ mile is 2,640 feet. lations. There is also a document I will leave it up to the readers if may you rest in peace,” said Bill Fleury. This also applies to the Warren stating over 5000L professional as- this is a coincidence or retaliation! site. The recommendations of the sistance for safety should be used So what’s next sell the hoe in retali- This is a response to the March 7, OFC were never brought forward and should have warranted a risk ation of this letter? 2019 Letter to the Editor written by or acted upon. This is a breach of assessment. My son posted a song on Facebook Dave Fairlie in the Stonewall Teulon public trust and has possible crimi- At one of our last CDC meetings, yesterday by Aaron Tippin that was Tribune. nal intent. It was hurry up, get the Fairlie brought up a letter he had in highly appropriate. “You’ve got to The bulk plant (in Warren) was park going so “we” can build. Not his possession. He was rapidly si- Stand for Something or you will fall approved because council was pro- doing your job or homework re- lenced. The next day I phoned Fair- for anything.” Even now there are vided information that wasn’t true. sults in mistakes that are very hard lie inquiring what the letter was still praises for his work appearing In Fairlie’s letter, he stated there to fi x. about. He denied there was a letter. online. are no setback distances recom- A reference to bylaw changes Upon inquiring at the RM, I found Once again, council fell for any- mended by federal, provincial or made by a committee of the CDC, out that the letter was from the Au- thing. industrial standards. Last week including myself. Appropriate ditor General’s offi ce, who was in- -Sincerely, Bill Fleury buried in correspondence to the changes were made but never rati- vestigating the conduct of CDC’s RM of Woodlands accidentally a fi ed by the main board because throughout Manitoba. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Budget 2019 reduces PST, makes life more affordable

Submitted by Manitoba government countability to the taxpayer. That is $161 million Budget 2019 gets the job done for Manitobans by focus- less than the defi cit projected in Budget 2018 for ing on investments that fi x the fi nances, repair services the 2018-19 fi scal year, he added. and rebuild the economy, Finance Minister Scott Fielding “We’ve increased funding for health care, announced Thursday as he introduced the budget in the for education and for families to record levels legislature. in each of our budgets, to the highest levels in “Three years ago, Manitobans chose a new direction for Manitoba history,” said Fielding. “And yet, we’ve their province and elected us to bring greater stability, still been able to reduce our defi cit and stay on security and opportunity to people right across the prov- track to deliver a balanced budget in the next ince,” said Fielding. “Budget 2019 reduces the retail sales six years. This accomplishment shows our plan tax, continues to reduce the summary defi cit, invests in is working.” addictions services and focuses on the needs of Manitoba The minister confi rmed the budget also in- families.” cludes investments to respond to the challenges Budget 2019 cuts the retail sales tax to seven per cent from of addictions, with $1 million in new funding to eight per cent on July 1, six years from the day the previous expand the number of withdrawal manage- government broke its promise, and achieving the govern- ment beds in Winnipeg and Brandon. In addi- ment’s commitment to reduce the PST during its fi rst term. tion, the province will invest an additional $2.3 “While others are taking more money off kitchen tables million to target drug-related criminal activity all over the province — with higher municipal property including methamphetamine and gang-related taxes, higher Hydro rates and higher federal defi cits — crime prevention initiatives. Premier Brian Pallister our government is lowering the PST, leaving that money Other highlights in Budget 2019 include: where it belongs,” said Fielding. “By the end of our second • investing historic levels of funding in health placement of the existing overpass near Portage term, this rate reduction will save an average family of four care to lower ambulance fees to a maximum of la Prairie and improvements to PTH 21 near around $3,000. $250, to open fi ve new or enhanced health fa- Shoal Lake; “It will increase economic output and generate approxi- cilities with operating funding of $6.4 million, • allocating $45 million toward capital projects mately 900 person-years of employment. Labour income, to hire 35 additional primary care paramedics in recognition of Manitoba’s 150th anniversary including wages and salaries, will grow by nearly $50 mil- with $3.8 million in devoted funding and to in- including funding for additional highways and lion per year, and Manitoba’s nominal GDP will increase crease renal replacement therapy funding by other infrastructure projects; by approximately $90 million,” said the minister. $2.4 million; • spending more than $1 billion on strategic Fielding noted Budget 2019 forecasts a summary defi - • reserving $20 million to allow the province infrastructure such as roads and bridges, water cit of $360 million for the 2019-20 fi scal year, showing ac- to sign the upcoming addictions and mental and wastewater infrastructure projects, fl ood health bilateral agreement with the federal gov- protection, hospitals, schools, universities and ernment; colleges; • increasing primary and secondary school • increasing funding for the Manitoba Film funding by $6.6 million, and increasing kin- and Video Production Tax Credit to $31.5 mil- dergarten to Grade 12 capital funding by more lion from $16 million; than $56 million to support structural repairs, • funding major improvements to airports at roof replacements, new mechanical systems St. Theresa Point, Norway House and Shamat- and accessibility projects, facilities for special tawa; needs students and major additions at École • increasing funding for the Young Farmer Re- Noël-Ritchot in the Division scolaire franco- bate Enhancement program by 32 per cent to $2 manitobaine and Mitchell Elementary in the million; and Hanover School Division, as well as funding for • supporting 15 new projects and over 50 drain existing new school projects in Brandon, Niver- rehabilitation projects under the Water Related ville, Winkler and Winnipeg; Capital program, for a total estimated invest- • increasing funding for Community Living ment of $46 million. and disABILITY Services by $13.6 million to “We are getting value for taxpayers, and the $439.5 million; proof is found in the progress we are making • increasing operating funding for existing in reducing the defi cit each year,” said Fielding. and new community-based day care projects by “And, it’s found in the fact the world is show- 19033gm1 $759,000; ing their confi dence in Manitoba as a place to • allocating an additional $325,000 to provide invest and a place to grow.” direct services for victims of domestic violence The minister noted Manitoba has led the na- and continuing to support organizations like the tion in private capital investment over the past Canadian Centre for Child Protection, Brandon year and is on pace to be among the leading Victim Services and Candace House; provinces again this year. • increasing Manitoba’s RCMP staffi ng com- “We are getting the job done. We are giving plement by 29 positions, including funding for Manitobans the government they want, at a 27 additional offi cers; price they can afford,” said Fielding. “With the • providing a total of $313.5 million in basket opportunities in Budget 2019, we will continue funding for local governments that continues to to move our province forward, fueled by the provide municipalities with the fl exibility they knowledge that Manitoba’s best days are ahead need to meet local needs including enhanced of us.” support for roads and bridges for municipali- Information on department-specifi c invest- ties outside of Winnipeg; ments can be found at www.manitoba.ca/bud- • providing over $350 million in dedicated get2019/highlights/index.html. funding for highway infrastructure and proj- To review the budget documents, visit www. ects such as the Daly Bridge in Brandon, the re- manitoba.ca/budget2019/. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 9

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Time to get your shacks off the ice By Arnie Weidl young guy got a strike! He was beside bare-chested when he caught his fi rst Hi folks. himself. He frantically reeled up and fi sh here. He did and got a horrible Even though the Red River ice cut- soon a pickerel as long as his forearm cold! Collin chimed in, laughing, that ters have forged upstream of the “blue fl ew up from the ice hole. All three when he was commercial fi shing and bridge” toward Selkirk, there was still men shouted in excitement and then had some rookies come along for the an endless sprinkling of hard wall ice cried out in dismay as the fi sh slipped ride, they complained their fi ngers shacks on the river from the #204-509 the hook and plopped tail fi rst back were freezing in the cold. Now, Col- Intersection to Lockport last week. into the hole. lin has a sense of humour and he Downstream of the locks, I urged Pete admitted that normally he was told them the only way to warm their Old Red along from one shack or not quick on his feet, but that day he fi ngers up was to put them in their TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL tent to another, stopping to visit with was. He sprang forward, dropping mouths. They did it, even though they Hannah Gooding with her catch some of our fellow anglers. I pulled down on all fours and plunged his arm had been handling fi sh during the lift! that she insisted on eating herself. up beside a large red portable when into the chilling water. He couldn’t see Collin just shook his head smiling and the head of a chap with a white mous- the fi sh, but in an electrifying second, didn’t say a word! get it loose so they left it sticking up tache and big grin popped out from he felt its head. He jammed it against Last weekend on the southeast side out of the ice and went home. the zipper door. the ice hole wall and with his other of Lake Winnipeg on the ice, I met The next day, bright and early, they “How’s it going?” I asked from my hand locked his fi ngers into the gills. a big fun-loving guy by the name of were back at the auger determined to turned-down window. He brought it up with both hands Clint Swein fi shing in his portable rescue it. They chiselled around the Crouching and peering through his as the Aussies proclaimed, “Only in tent. He stood in the dim light of his fl ighting. They heated and poured wa- door, he volunteered, “Nothing yet.” Canada are we likely to see this!” shelter jigging one of his lines as he ter around it. They put wrenches with I got out of my truck and knelt at the I mentioned a couple of weeks ago recalled an uncomfortable learning extensions on the auger shaft and door so he could sit back in his fold- how Jim Hildebrand loves to fi sh but experience with his fi shing auger pulled as hard as they could trying to ing chair inside the dark tent. “You can’t eat them. Well, last week I ran years ago. He and friends came out back it out. Finally, the auger jerked seem to be a veteran angler,” I opened into Collin Huston and Alaina Good- here with his brand new ice auger to free. After that, according to Clint, he a conversation with him. “Would you ing, along with Alaina’s kids Hannah drill some holes and fi sh. The fi rst two made sure he pulled the auger up as have a angling story for your fi shing and little Danny who hail from the holes went fi ne, but a foot into the ice he drilled, clearing it of ice chunks ev- brothers and sisters?” Interlake. As it turns out, Alaina also on the third try, the auger got stuck. No ery once in a while so it wouldn’t get His ever-present smile grew wider loves to fi sh but can’t eat them. The matter what they tried, they couldn’t stuck again. as he began a story that came to him exact opposite situation prevails with Good fi shing, friends, Bye for now. quickly. He described an experience Hannah. Not long ago, she caught he had here a few weeks ago when a nice pickerel and when her mom he had settled in for an afternoon of cooked it, Hannah cried out, “That’s ice fi shing. Two men, one older and my fi sh and I’m eating it!” BUDGET 2019: the other quite young, approached I had found them in their warm him. They began talking and our new wood-heated ice shack off the west friend, Peter Arlukiewicz of Winni- shore of Lake Winnipeg. As we con- GETTING THE peg, learned that these guys were vis- tinued talking, the topic of pranking iting from Australia. They had never other fi sherman came up. I told of a seen anyone ice fi shing before. time when friends of mine kidded an JOB DONE Being a friendly fellow, Pete invited American friend, who was really a them to hold his rods and coached good sport, that he had to get his pic- them on jigging. Lo and behold, the ture taken out on the ice, in the cold, Budget 2019 is on track to making life more affordable for Manitobans. The Manitoba government is keeping promises 19033gm9 Windows/Doors/Patio Doors and giving Manitobans the break they deserve by Winter Sale reducing the provincial sales tax (PST) to % Order now & install when it’s warmer! seven per cent. BUY MORE & SAVE MORE 7 In five years’ time, that will save an average family PST Humphrey Windows & Doors of four, more than $3,000. Order 1-3 Units Order 4-7 Units Order 8+ Units The drop will also stimulate labour income by nearly $50 million % % % per year, contributing to the growth of wages and salaries. 6 off 8 off 12 off To learn ALL the details of this year’s budget and what it means Don’t miss to you and your family, visit manitoba.ca. Sale runs March 1 - April 2/19 out on these Stonewall 2 Patterson Dr. *Discount on windows, great deals! doors & patio doors only. Glass 204-467-8929 Installation not included. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Local SCI student chosen as youth ambassador

By Jennifer McFee Program co-ordinator Matthew Be- to apply and then I ended up getting A local student is being recognized langer outlines what made Annika in so I’m really excited about it.” for her efforts to push for social stand out among all the other appli- She chose her topic because she change. cants. noticed a problem that needs to be Annika Brown, a Grade 12 student “What stood out about Annika’s solved. at Stonewall Collegiate Institute, is submission was the issue at hand is “Periods and menstruation are not one of 31 students aged 13 to 18 from extremely relevant, not only at home something that’s super open in the across Canada who has been selected in her local community but also na- media. It’s kind of stigmatized and not to become an EF Canadian Youth Am- tionally and globally,” he said. openly talked about. I feel like there’s bassador. “She used multiple creative ap- a taboo around that and people who This year, 1,289 applicants applied proaches to address the issue which are facing these struggles,” she said. for the opportunity through EF Edu- made her idea well thought out. … “The fact is that it’s a women’s cational Tours. Each applicant needs Annika was well spoken in her deliv- health issue. There are a lot of women to submit an idea to create a positive ery (clear and concise), which made who do not have the access that they impact by targeting a social challenge her idea even more compelling.” need to feminine hygiene products in his or her community. By joining the program, Annika will and they have to use things that are The fi nalists emerge from three have the chance to travel this spring not necessarily hygienic or safe and rounds of assessment that focus on to the Dominican Republic on an in- that’s causing a lot of health problems impact at a local and national level, ternational service learning trip. She and it can put women in a lot of risk. Annika Brown articulation, originality, feasibility and will also get to attend action planning If you’re in that low-income situation relevancy. workshops in Toronto and travel to and you can’t afford everything, you afford them. Annika identifi ed a lack of acces- Parliament for mentorship with MPs shouldn’t have to make a choice be- “Right now, I’m in the middle of sible feminine hygiene products for and senators, who will provide guid- tween buying something you need or working on this in Stonewall,” she low-income and homeless women. ance on how to make her idea into buying these feminine hygiene prod- said. “It’s a work in progress. I think it She hopes to start a donation pro- reality. ucts.” will be really helpful to get other peo- gram to provide women in her school “It’s a neat program and I just found She hopes to raise awareness and ple’s ideas on how to bring awareness and in her community with the prod- out about it this fall,” Annika said. collect donations to provide feminine to the issue, and I’m really excited ucts they need. “One of my teachers encouraged me hygiene products for the people can’t about that.” Province announces enhanced cannabis possession rules

Submitted by Manitoba government “Throughout the process of federal cannabis illicit cannabis in Manitoba. It would also give Proposed amendments to The Liquor, Gaming and Can- legalization, our government has continued to police the option to proceed by way of a ticket nabis Control Act would enhance cannabis possession make health and safety our top priority,” said for possession over 30 grams rather than going rules to protect health and safety, preserve the integrity of Cullen. “These possession restrictions help through the more complex process of charging the legal retail cannabis system and stop the illicit canna- crack down on the illicit cannabis market by an individual criminally. The fi ne amounts for bis market, Justice Minister Cliff Cullen announced Mon- giving provincial inspectors the clear ability to all new offences would be determined by regu- day. seize illicit cannabis.” lation. The proposed amendments would make it an The proposed amendments would also make it offence to possess more than 30 grams of non- an offence to possess cannabis that is not pack- We believe in cherishing medical cannabis in a public place. Similar fed- aged, stamped and labelled in accordance with the small moments in life eral prohibitions already exist under The Excise federal legislation. This would preserve the in- because they make the Act, 2001 and The Cannabis Act but provincial tegrity of the legal retail cannabis market by inspectors appointed under The Liquor, Gaming prohibiting the possession of illicit cannabis. lasting memories and Cannabis Control Act cannot enforce those Cullen noted that exemptions in the legislation laws. would ensure that individuals can still remove Creating the proposed new provincial offences cannabis from its original packaging for storage would enable inspectors, including Manitoba and consumption. For more information on can- Finance offi cers who enforce provincial tobacco nabis in Manitoba, visit www.gov.mb.ca/canna- 204-467-2525 • [email protected] laws, to take action against those who possess bis. WILD WEST Springtime in South Dakota! ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Exploring America’s Parks, STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Memorials & Monuments Lic #418 May 26 - June 1 Woodlands Pioneer Museum’s 6 Nts. (4 in Deadwood, S.D.), 6 Breakfasts, JOIN US FOR ANNUAL GENERAL Transportation, Custer State Park, Mount Rushmore Memorial, Vore Buffalo Jump,Devil’s Tower MEETING Monument, Badlands National Park, and More! CHASE THE QUEEN Oak Park Estates - Woodlands, MB Only $999 per person double occupancy WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM April 10, 2019 • 7 p m EMBASSY TOURS 757-9383 1-800-723-8051 POT IS $1005.50 AS OF MARCH 6/19 All are welcome - www.embassytours.ca E-mail: [email protected] Celebrating 27 Years ALL ARE WELCOME hope to see you there! The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 11 Provincial roads set to open this spring

By Evan Matthews PR 416 runs on the eastern side of After a decade long closure, two pro- North Shoal Lake. vincial roads linking the communities Those roads not only represent a of Woodlands, Inwood, Teulon and St. much shorter commute for area resi- Laurent are set to open. dents but also a much longer com- Shoal Lakes Flooded Land Owners mute for any emergency service per- Association president Orval Procter sonnel. says it’s about time provincial roads “Fire is a much bigger danger in 415 and 416 open up. spring than fl ooding is. The marsh- “It’s been a really hard fi ght to get to land is perfect kindling for fi re and, if this point,” says Procter. “It really is a that happens, it could spread quickly celebratory moment.” and at that point RM boarders become The province closed PRs 415 and 416 pointless,” Procter said previously. in 2010, according to the province’s “We need to know who will fi ght Public Affairs and program specialist these fi res if they happen and how Tammy Sawatzky because — until re- fi refi ghters will get to the areas that The province expects all work to be completed later this spring, but it’s cently — they were under water. are in trouble. … If somebody needs dependent on weather. The province expects all work to be an ambulance, it’s also a longer wait completed later this spring but is de- for that.” half mile,” says Procter. vincial buy-back program, but things pendent on weather, she says. Cur- The lakes are usually land-locked “The whole region is still a mess af- are improving.” rently, the roads remain closed to traf- with no natural outlet, according to ter the roads washed out, and the pro- fi c while construction crews continue the province, and consequently their to work. water levels rise and fall depending “Drier conditions this past season 19033AR1 on variations in annual rainfall and 19033AR2 has now made this work feasible,” snowmelt. says Sawatzky. “Manitoba Infrastruc- Historically, when lake levels rose ture is re-establishing (these roads) very high, natural overfl ow from the to pre-fl ood conditions and adding lake has occurred to the east into large protective rock to vulnerable lo- the Sturgeon Creek and Grassmere cations to guard against wave action.” drainage systems. However, approxi- PR 415 runs east and west from St. mately a decade ago, the water levels Laurent to Teulon. on the Shoal Lakes rose so high that The closed portions of roadway are the lakes merged into one large water in the Shoal Lakes area (east of PR body, and resulted in fl ooding of up 518), according to the province. to approximately 90,000 acres of adja- The Shoal Lakes (East, West, and cent lands, according to the province. North Shoal Lake) are located in the With the dry weather in the last southwest Interlake, approximately couple years, water levels have gone 15 kilometres east of Lake Manitoba, down, according to the province. in the rural municipalities of St. Lau- “For every foot the water level rose, rent, Woodlands and Armstrong. the lake would spread out another

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY EVAN MATTHEWS Shoal Lakes Flooded Land Owners Association president Orval Procter says local residents can celebrate, as provincial roads 415 and 416 are set to open sometime this spring/summer. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Province provides funding for growing in the classroom

By Evan Matthews Through hard work and hands-on learning, the province is planting seeds and hoping students will grow into Manitoba’s agricultural leaders of tomor- row. On March 1, the Canadian and Manitoba gov- ernments announced they will provide $99,400 over two years through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership program to support Agriculture in the Classroom. “We are proud to be supporting Agriculture in the Classroom – Manitoba and the educational programming they’re providing to our students in the province,” said Manitoba’s Agriculture Minister Ralph Eichler. “Agriculture is a critical part of Manitoba’s overall economy, and raising awareness and giving these students this opportunity at such a young age is an incredible experience,” he says. Agriculture in the Classroom’s programming plays an integral role in increasing public aware- ness of on-farm practices and agri-food processing by sharing accurate, balanced and current informa- tion to 30,000 students and teachers annually, ac- cording to the province. Programming is delivered at all grade levels and builds an understanding of the impact of agricul- TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LAVERNE KIEL ture in Manitoba, which Agriculture in the Class- Teulon Elementary School students prepare garden boxes as part of the Agriculture in the room’s executive director Sue Clayton says is im- Classroom program. perative for kids to understand, as one out of every eight jobs in the province is directly related to ag- Clayton, including Stonewall’s R.W. Bobby Bend “We discuss equipment the students have seen in riculture. and Centennial, Winnipeg Beach School and Teulon fi elds on their way to school, crops that might be “The children and teachers are becoming increas- Elementary School. being harvested at the time, animals that are being ingly removed from the farm. We’re two to three In Teulon, the school has a variety of program- brought home from pasture, etc. In the fall, we be- generations removed from traditional farming ming starting in late September. The programming gin our composting project with our Red Wriggler practice, typically,” says Clayton. continues throughout the school year, according to worms. We spend time discussing the signifi cance “It’s important for students to learn how their vice-principal and Grade 3 teacher Laverne Kiel. of composting, the jobs that the worms do, etc.,” food is produced and where it comes from, as well “We have (what we call) the Little Green Thumbs said Kiel. as how to think critically about that information. program up and running. We plant seeds, care for The kids are engaging with the program, accord- When they’re older and go to the grocery store, they out plants and transplant them,” she says, noting ing to Kiel, who says the students love to work with can make informed consumer decisions,” she says. the kids learn all about composting, growing and the soil, seeds, plants and worms. Interlake schools will see funding added to its Ag- eating vegetables. However, she says, the worms aren’t for everyone. riculture in the Class programming, according to Balmoral Memorial Garden project takes root By Jennifer McFee the property and we have permission “If we could get the fl owers and a A garden project is beginning to from them to do a garden,” she said. couple of bushes at no cost, we could blossom in memory of a much-loved “So I got thinking that I would put put all the money towards the bench.” Balmoral man. Reg’s donations towards purchasing She also applied for a grant from the Joan Main is sowing the seeds for some fl owers and hopefully a bench.” local garden club, which could go to- a community project inspired by her For Joan, it’s important that the gar- wards the project. husband Reg, who passed “gently into den is a community space for every- “The support is just mushrooming the night” at home on Jan. 20. body, so she began calling it the Bal- and I think it’s wonderful. I’m so ex- In lieu of fl owers, his obituary indi- moral Memorial Garden. Donations cited about it,” Joan said. cated that donations could be sent to can be made on behalf of anybody, “My husband loved to garden, so I his favourite coffee shop, the Balmoral including in memory of loved ones. know that he would just love that the Recreation Centre, where he spent a Since some fl owers might end up donations in his name are going to- lot of time. The plan is to use the funds being contributed, she’s hoping to use wards the garden. A bench with some towards beautifying the area. the funds towards the purchase of a fl owers and bushes would be just The idea started to take root in the bench. lovely.” fall, when Joan and several friends be- “It’s right by the post offi ce so peo- Anyone who would like to contrib- gan talking about planting fl owers on ple could sit and chat or sort through ute towards this project in memory the piece of land where the Slater-Roy their mail,” said Joan, who also direct- of their loved ones can send a cheque Insurance building used to stand. ed donations towards the Rec Centre earmarked “Memorial Garden Proj- “We’re going to be doing this garden when her brother-in-law Sid died ect” to the Balmoral Rec Centre. Reg Main passed away on Jan. 20. to make it pretty. The rec centre owns eight years ago. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 13 French immersion students celebrate culture

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Last Friday, approximately 300 Interlake School Division French immersion grades K-10 students gathered at Ecole Stonewall Centennial to celebrate French Culture, Mardi Gras and Festival du Voyageur. Grade 5 to 10 students prepared French culture themed activities for the K-4 students. Pictured right: students sang the “Accent Song” to the tune of Baby Shark, which is a challenge put out by famous singer Étienne; middle: students learn the dance Le Ziguezon Zinzo; left photo: Lelaina, Paige and Olivia show off the Mardi Gras masks they made. GAAC needs votes for $20,000 online contest By Jennifer McFee “The idea is to enhance the pro- them to fi rst place and bring a $20,000 ing to Internet Explorer 11 or using The Green Acres Art Centre needs grams and camp and days out for all investment to the community. Chrome, Firefox or Safari instead. your online votes for a chance to win ages and all abilities.” If you have trouble voting using In- To cast a vote, and to view the video $20,000 from Sunova. The kids had so much fun making ternet Explorer, it might be because submission, visit https://www.su- GAAC has been named as one of six the video for the contest submission the browser is outdated. If you face novacu.ca/community/golf-classic- fi nalists in the Sunova Classic Golf that they might also look at getting a this problem, you could try updat- funding-contest/. Contest. Every year, Sunova donates video camera and some other tech- at least $20,000 in proceeds from its nology so that they can make movies. annual golf tournament to a charity or “We don’t want video games but we Attention Businesses in the areas of Argyle, Balmoral, non-profi t organization. Throughout do need some technology. The right February, interested groups had the side of your brain is art, music, cre- Grosse Isle, Lake Francis, Marquette, Rosser, St. Laurent, chance to submit a short video high- ativity and imagination. We feel very lighting why it should be them. Then strongly that video games are in the Stonewall, Stony Mountain, Warren, and Woodlands. a committee narrowed down the en- way,” Knor said. tries and the public votes on one fi nal “We’re losing the simple things in Contact us to advertise in the winner. life. If we’re able to get some of these 2019/2020 Community Directory Book Online voting began on Monday, supplies, we can help with enhancing March 11 and the contest closes on the right side of the children’s brains. Sunday, March 17 at 11:59 p.m. Votes It would benefi t the centre as a whole can be cast once every 24 hours per since it’s for all ages and all abilities.” device. Children are allowed to vote Bronwyn Fenn, marketing and pub- rCommunity from their own devices. lic relations strategist, outlined the You 2019-2020 GAAC president Lana Knor said that important details of the contest. the funds would go towards enhanc- “Through the Sunova Golf Classic A Guide to Where You Live ing experiences for all ages and abili- Funding Contest, we are looking to ties. They would invest in art supplies, support a project that is connected to Connecting you to your communities; containing information on yoga mats and musical instruments one of our three wellness pillars (fi - like ukuleles and kazoos. They would nancial, physical or mental wellness) business and services, community contact info for sports groups, also like to purchase drum-making and supports the community. To date, support groups, organizations, health numbers, schools, supplies and other craft supplies for Sunova Credit Union has donated churches & more. summer camp. over $220,000 to community projects Other ideas include Lego, fi tness through the golf classic,” she said. This book is a great tool for the residents to keep equipment and storage bins. “We ask interested organizations to “We are planning on getting a por- submit a short video about its project. handy to use as their directory to everything table tap dance fl oor because you A committee reviews the entries and they need within our market areas. can’t have tap shoes on the hardwood selects the fi nalists that best meet our fl oors at the art centre. So if we have funding pillars.” To book your space contact a portable one, then we can introduce The 14th annual Sunova Golf Clas- Stephanie Duncan tap dancing to our dance program. sic will be on June 14 at the Granite DEADLINE for ad booking: [email protected] Currently we have ballet, lyrical, hip Hills Golf Club. Registration will open p: 204-467-5836 f: 204-467-2679 hop, jazz and highland and we also in- at the end of March. At press time, Monday, March 18, 2019 Stonewall Teulon troduced a musical dance theatre this GAAC was in second place out of year,” Knor said. the six fi nalists. Your votes can propel Tribune 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Stony Mountain resident helping with weight-loss

By Ty Dilello of a friend who had posted her before Rodney Legault has been preaching and after pics showing that she had to social media over the past few years lost 60 pounds and I was blown away. about weight loss and being healthier I contacted her immediately and she to live a long and prosperous life. told me what she had been doing. I The Stony Mountain resident has not knew I had nothing to lose by trying only been talking the talk but walking it out. the walk as well since he is showing “I quickly lost 30 pounds and I have his followers on a regular basis what signifi cantly reduced the amount of his healthy lifestyle looks like and has stress in my life. I have been able to been doing his best to motivate oth- put on muscle I haven’t had since high ers. school. I have more time to spend with Since Legault fi rst took the plunge the family and overall I feel 10 years into bettering his lifestyle, he and his younger inside.” wife Shawna have both since become After losing the weight and feeling health and wellness entrepreneurs a whole lot better, Legault started to and have been helping people on a share his own transformation story on daily basis, whether it’s ways to lose Facebook and before long, a bunch of weight or just eating healthier and people started coming to him for help. staying active. It was a long but re- “I was happy to help them out. See- warding road for Legault and his sto- ing others lose weight, gain muscle or ry is one that will likely resonate with overall seeing them feel better is the many people. best feeling,” says Legault. “I helped “Just over two years ago, I was in a one friend of mine lose 117 pounds completely different body both physi- and she and her husband thank me cally and mentally. I was just taking every day for giving her her life back.” on a new position at work, which was On a weekly basis it seems like far more stressful and time consum- there is another before and after ing then my previous position,” says photo posted on Legault’s Facebook TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Legault. “I would come home tired, page showing off someone that had Stony Mountain native Rodney Legault shows off his own weight-loss stressed out and was eating very un- reached out to him and the progress transformation. healthy. I was packing on the pounds that they have made. It’s something and felt miserable. I had tried several that brings a smile on his face every workout regimes and diets with little time knowing that he’s helped others my life. I am happy to share my own Find Rodney Legault on Facebook to no success so I knew I needed a achieve their goals. transformation with hopes to inspire and feel free to reach out to him if change. I was scrolling through Face- “I am so glad I saw those before and others to take the leap of faith into this you’re interested in living a healthier book one night and up popped photos after photos, which totally changed easier way to live a healthy lifestyle.” lifestyle. Big Daddy Tazz to headline at Rosser council Interlake Ducks dinner news in brief By Evan Matthews Carly Bjornsson at 204-461-0719 or email at By Jennifer McFee Ducks Unlimited is hoping to get the crowd [email protected] to purchase, he says. • The RM of Rosser will provide a $2,500 grant to quacking at its 34th annual banquet. “We’ll need to order a meal for those in at- the South Interlake 55 Plus each year for 2019, 2020 and This year, comedian Big Daddy Tazz will tendance, so there won’t be any tickets avail- 2021. The organization requested that fi nancial contribu- headline the Southwest Interlake Ducks Un- able at the door,” says Gabor. “Defi nitely go tions be established on an ongoing basis. limited Banquet at Stonewall’s Heritage Arts online or call ahead.” • The RM of Rosser will provide a $200 grant to the Centre. Ducks Unlimited Canada is a private non- 64th Annual Rockwood Festival of the Arts. “We’re very excited,” says research biologist profi t organization dedicated to the conser- • The RM of Rosser approved a $13,680 levy for the and co-chair of the dinner, Shane Gabor. “Big vation of wetlands for the benefi t of North Stonewall and District Handivan. The funds will be bud- Daddy Tazz is a very well-known Manitoba America’s waterfowl, wildlife and people, ac- geted for in the 2019 fi nancial plan. comedian. He goes on at 8 p.m.” cording to its website. • Council authorized a $1,600 purchase of fl owers The event is scheduled to take place April Since 1938, we have positively infl uenced for baskets and new liners through Rosser School. 13, according to Gabor, with cocktails starting nearly 25 million acres of wetlands across • Council accepted a quote from S3 Interior De- at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Canada, including Oak Hammock Marsh, lo- sign for $3,900 plus tax for making functional and esthetic The event will have raffl es and prizes, a si- cated 15 kilometres east of Stonewall and ap- changes to the council chambers. lent auction and open bar, he says. proximately 20 kilometres north of Winnipeg. • The RM of Rosser bill purchase a mass commu- Tickets cost $70 individually, or groups of Oak Hammock Marsh is a world-renowned nication system called Connect Communication Automa- eight can purchase a table for $560. facility providing sanctuary for wildlife, ex- tion from All-Net Solutions for $3,995 per year. Funds raised are used for Ducks Unlimited’s cellent educational programs for people of all • The CAO will research transit options with the wetland habitat conversation efforts in Mani- ages, and just a wonderful place to enjoy na- City of Winnipeg to potentially extend services to the toba, Gabor says. ture, the website reads. Guests can go online to buy tickets or phone CentrePort area. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 15 Local fi tness instructor has passion for personal wellness

By Ty Dilello line world, I would be able to broaden as well as consultation to help people Ashern native and current Stone- my reach to have a greater impact on shift their everyday essential products wall resident Chelsey Lowry has the health of more people. So in 2017 to botanically based products, that are been taking to social media over the I started a hybrid online/offl ine busi- safe and effective. past few years in promoting healthy ness called Better Health Evolution. In addition to all of that, Lowry is living to her growing number of fol- Since moving to Stonewall this past also running challenge groups on lowers. Lowry is a school teacher with year, I’ve had to get creative to expand Facebook to promote physical activ- the Lakeshore School Division and a my reach in continuing to promote ity and to help create healthy lifestyle personal trainer and wellness moti- healthy lifestyle habits to those who habits for literally anybody that might vator with her Better Health Evolu- I served while in Ashern, and now in be looking to make changes to better tion business that helps people better my new community.” their health and well-being. themselves in a variety of different With everything heading towards Some recent challenges included a ways. the world of social media these days, squat challenge that had participants Lowry initially started leading fi t- Lowry has taken to online platforms doing daily squats which increased ness classes in Ashern when she such as Facebook and Instagram to incrementally, a challenge that ran moved back to her home community help spread the word. She is quite ac- over the holidays to encourage people after graduating from university. tive on there and is posting updates to maintain a healthy focus during the “I grew up in the area, and always and tips pretty much every day. holiday season, and a two-week steps had a love for sports and physical ac- “Social media has certainly played challenge that resulted in participants Chelsey Lowry tivity. When I came back to the area an integral role in keeping my busi- tracking steps to walk the equivalent to start my career as a teacher in 2007, ness going through all of the chang- of 100 kilometres in 14 days. pants, and I’ve noticed engagement I found there was a need for options es. I’ve been able to connect with so The current challenge is a partner in the challenges really increasing, for getting active in the community, many amazing people on Facebook, challenge to increase accountability. which is awesome to see. I genuinely and I noticed many people wanted and I know that by sharing my jour- Participants are focused on making love hearing feedback from people programs to follow,” says Lowry. “I ney and with the programs and prod- improvements to lifestyle habits of who’ve had success with weight loss, wanted to help create opportunities ucts I offer, I’ve been able to help their choice, such as increasing physi- improvements to joint health, or from for healthy living, so I became a fi t- many people create better health for cal activity with regular workouts, or those who have adopted healthy life- ness instructor through CanFitPro themselves, that simply would not adding more fruits and vegetables or style changes that have stuck as a and started offering regular classes have been possible without the reach protein to their diet, or even engaging result of using my products, or from and boot camps. This was a side job of social media.” in daily meditation. Each participant joining a challenge. It’s the reason I for me, but it grew into much more Lowry’s business itself is quite chose from a long list of options, to started all of this.” than that, as I have a deep passion for unique because it penetrates so many tailor the challenge to fi t areas they Always looking to help people im- promoting healthy living and overall different areas of health and well- wished to personally improve upon. prove their overall health, Lowry is wellness. I’ve since become a person- ness. On her website and social me- Lowry says, “At the end of the chal- also currently looking for a space to al trainer through CanFitPro, as well dia channels you will see plenty of lenges there are prize giveaways, and offer yoga classes in Stonewall and as a yoga instructor through YogaFit. healthy cooking ideas, mindfulness/ the challenges are free to join. The cur- would like to start doing so sometime “Over the last couple of years, I’ve positive mindset and motivational rent challenge is called the #NoExcus- in the near future. made some changes to how I promote sharing. She also promotes collagen esChallenge by Better Health Evolu- For more information, fi nd Chelsey healthy living. It occurred to me that products that offer effective solutions tion and runs until March 10. I’ve had Lowry on Facebook or visit https:// by utilizing social media, and the on- for joint health, weight management, an excellent response from partici- betterhealthevolution.com/. Skaters shine at Skate Canada Manitoba Championships

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY RICK HIEBERT Local fi gure skating clubs were well represented at the Skate Canada Manitoba STARSkate Championships in Winkler over the weekend. Pictured left to right, Jordan Glaspey of the Stonewall FSC competed in the Star 5 Women Free Program, Chloe Beresford - Stony Mountain FSC - Pre Ju- venile Women’s Free Program; Jayla Butcher - Stony Mountain FSC - Star 7 Women’s short program and Grace Hume - Teulon FSC - Star 5 Women Free program. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Wildcats win consolation title at JV girls’ basketball provincials

By Brian Bowman seven minutes.” The Warren Collegiate Wildcats had The opening game was a real close a great end to their junior varsity girls’ one throughout as both teams traded basketball season. several leads. Warren won the consolation cham- “We got into foul trouble the last pionship at the MHSAA “A/AA” pro- seven, eight minutes and Carman vincials after defeating the Hapnot pulled ahead,” Riddell recalled. “That Kopper Queens 53-35 on Saturday. was a tough loss.” “(Our girls) played really well,” said The Wildcats rebounded nicely from Wildcats’ head coach Michelle Rid- that loss on the consolation side with dell. “Hapnot came out pretty strong lopsided wins over Immanuel Chris- for the beginning of the fourth (quar- tian (49-34) and Steinbach Christian ter) but that only lasted fi ve minutes (59-31). or so and then our girls took a bigger The Wildcats were very good on the lead.” defensive end in both games. A key for Warren was switching from “They really worked well as a team a 2-3 zone to a more effective man-to- and nobody got down on each other,” man defence. Riddell said. “It was a good weekend “That seemed to help us get back on and a good experience.” track,” Riddell said. Warren had three players — Paige Warren opened play with a tough Wright, Bobbie Fairlie and Emily Fehr 53-48 loss to Carman. — selected as provincial all stars. “I think they were a little upset that “Each kind of had their own game,” we lost our fi rst game,” Riddell said Riddell said. “Paige’s shooting from of her girls. “We got into a bit of foul the outside was on all weekend, Em- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY DEBBIE GOODMAN trouble and we had one girl get in- ily’s our point guard and she did real- The Warren Wildcats’ junior varsity team, back row, left to right: Abby jured after probably 30 seconds on the ly well and played good defence, and Procter, Lexie Carriere, Helen Alexander, Paige Wright; front row: Mi- court. She was kind of out but we did Bobbie is always strong down low.” chelle Riddell (coach), Emily Fehr, Bobbie Fairlie, Emma Goodman and have to put her back in for the last six, Laura Manchulenko (coach). Premier champions Smith continues to set records

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Warren’s Dean Smith won a gold medal in the 83-kg class at his fi rst Canadian National Powerlifting Championship in Ottawa last Monday. Smith bench pressed 145 kilograms (319.6 pounds), which is a TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TANYA SWANSON personal best and increases Vision Chaos won gold at the Manitoba Volleyball Association Premier the Manitoba Masters Bench Series 14U girls’ tournament at the Dakota Community Centre March press record. 1-2. Local players include, left to right, Madison McRae, Kyra Swanson, Alyssa Procter and Maya Olson. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Hardy’s team wins Teulon mixed bonspiel

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LINDSEY JACK The Teulon Curling Club hosted a mixed bonspiel on March 1-2 with 12 teams competing. First-event winners featured Jim Hardy’s team, pic- tured left to right, Brian Jack, Quinton Inglis, Patti Dola and Jim Hardy. The second-event winners included Rebecca Clifton’s team of (left to right) Jillian Overby, Cortney Skrabek, Alex Hardy and Rebecca Clifton. The third-event winners were Matt Neal’s team, which included (from left to right) Neal, Kendra Derbowka, Cole Kilpatrick and Derek McMahon. Stonewall Curling Rink busy over the weekend

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NANCY DRAD The Stonewall Ladies’ bonspiel was held this past weekend with 18 teams participating. The fi rst event was won by Team Andries, which included Tracy Andries, Taylor Christensen, Diane Christensen and April Klassen after defeating Team Bergner. The second-event winners were Team Beaudry. Their rink, which beat Team Scammell, featured Tory Beaudry, Katie Mckenzie, Lauren Beaudry and Grace Beaudry. The third event was won by Talyia Tober and her team of Tansy Tober, Olivia Bruneau and Stephanie Feeleus, who defeated Team Buckle. Stonewall winless at MHSAA JV basketball provincials Staff as Stonewall’s player of the game. The St. James Jimmies downed the Stonewall’s player of the game. There are no easy games at the MH- The Rams were then defeated 55-49 Neelin Spartans 56-48 in the third- The Rams were then defeated 90-43 SAA “AAA” junior varsity girls’ bas- by R.D. Parker Collegiate in a consola- place game. by Brandon’s Neelin Spartans. Lam- ketball provincials. tion semifi nal matchup. Meanwhile, the Rams also fi nished bert scored a team-high 13 points for The Stonewall Collegiate Rams Fines and Nicole Paguio each led with an 0-2 record at the MHSAA Stonewall. found that out the hard way last week Stonewall in scoring with 12 points. “AAA” junior varsity boys’ provincials, Perrie was selected as the Rams’ in Brandon. Ryann Snell was selected as the which were also held in Brandon. player of the game while the Harv Stonewall lost both of its games at Rams’ player of the game while the Stonewall, ranked eighth at the Award went to Tyler Hogg. the eight-team provincials. Harv Award went to Stonewall’s Syd- eight-team provincials, started play The Dauphin Clippers won the pro- The eighth-seeded Rams started ney Byle. with a 69-51 loss to the No. 1-ranked vincial title after defeating the Louis play with a 64-40 loss to the top- St. Norbert went on to win the pro- University of Winnipeg Collegiate. Riel Voyageurs 68-53 in the champion- ranked St. Norbert Celtics. vincial title after defeating the Ed- Graeme Perrie had a team-high 12 ship game on Saturday. The Westgate Grace Fines played great, leading the ward Schreyer Barons 49-23 in the points for the Rams. Wings beat the U of W Collegiate 74- Rams with 20 points and was picked championship game. Gage Lambert was selected as 61 in the third-place game. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Stonewall wins silver at Male Bantam Rural ‘A’ Hockey Provincials By Brian Bowman McIvor scored the game’s only goal. The Stonewall Blues won a silver “In both (of those) games (we won), medal at the Male Bantam Rural “A” the boys played complete games, Hockey Provincials on home ice last from beginning to end,” Sobkow weekend. said. “Everyone, from the goalie, to Stonewall reached the fi nal of the the defence, to the forwards, every- nine-team event where they lost 7-1 body played 100 per cent of the time. to the Dauphin Kings on Sunday. We probably didn’t give them much “Dauphin has a pretty good team space to move the puck. We were re- throughout their lineup, from top to ally forechecking hard. No time, no bottom,” said Blues’ head coach Dar- space - we played two great games.” rell Sobkow. “They’re a good, compet- The Blues then lost 9-3 to Dauphin itive team.” later that day. Hudson Skrumeda scored Stone- McIvor led Stonewall with two goals wall’s only goal late in the champion- and an assist while Van Heyst scored ship game. Stonewall’s other goal. Brady Becker The Blues were proud to win a pro- had two assists for the Blues. vincial silver medal. In a fourth versus fi fth game, the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER “You’re always somewhat disap- Blues blasted the Thompson King Cargill representative Kara Sachvie drops the puck for Stonewall captain pointed because you didn’t win the Miners 9-0. Jake McIvor, left, and Dauphin captain Austyn Roos at the opening gold medal,” Sobkow said. “But hav- McIvor paced Stonewall with a goal ing said that, they were excited, for and fi ve assists while other big offen- ceremonies of the Male Bantam Rural ‘A’ provincials. sure, to win the silver medal. Second sive games were had by Jace Woods fi nal against Fairford, which they Sobkow wanted to thank all of the place is still a good result.” (two goals, two assists), Van Heyst hope, begins this week. support they received from their mi- In the semifi nals earlier that day, the (two goals, assist), Kaden Love (four “The kids played very well all year,” nor hockey association, parents, and Blues beat the Flin Flon Bombers 4-1. assists), Rogowski (two goals), Aiden Sobkow said. “We had a tournament sponsors. Kaden Love, Max Van Heyst, Brady Prystupa (goal, assist), and Conner that we did well in Winnipeg in A1. It “As you know, that tournament Becker, and Ethen Rogowski each had Melo (goal). was a good overall year. The kids, to doesn’t happen without the support a goal and an assist for Stonewall. It has been a great season so far be honest, developed throughout the of all those levels of people,” he said. Stonewall started play Friday with a for the Blues, who have lost just fi ve year and that’s all you ask.” 1-0 win over the Winkler Flyers. Max games, as they enter the best-of-three Magic win U16, U19 provincial ringette titles Staff Game 1 saw the Magic lead 2-1 at the a 3-2 overtime win. At the U16 level, the Magic defeated It was a magical weekend for Magic half before scoring four unanswered The Angels had tied the score at 2-2 the Angels 2-1 in their best-of-three AA ringette teams. to win 6-1. with about fi ve minutes remaining in series. The U19 Magic swept the BVRA An- In Game 2, the Magic’s Brooke Eng- the second. The Angels won the fi rst game but gels in a best-of-three fi nal series. lish scored the game-winning goal in Stonewall’s Shae Mulvihill was in the Magic were victorious in the next goal for the Magic in both games, see- two contests. No scores were available ing 30 shots in Game 1. The only goal at press time. Cvar wins JWHL championship she allowed was on a two-man disad- Both the U16 and U19 Magic teams vantage. will now compete at the Canadian Staff In Game 2, Mulvihill was outstand- Ringette Championships April 7-13 in Stonewall’s Olivia Cvar had two as- ing as she stopped 56 shots allowing Charlottetown and Summerside, P.E.I. sists to lead the Balmoral Hall School just three goals. Blazers to a 3-2 overtime win over the North American Hockey Acad- emy in the Junior Women’s Hockey League championship last Sunday in Vermont. Chelsea Dinnin scored twice for Balmoral Hall while Kennesha Miswaggon also tallied. The Blazers started play with a 4-0 loss to B.C.’s Pacifi c Steelers last Fri- day but later edged the Ottawa Lady 67s 2-1. Olivia Cvar helped lead the Cvar and Miswaggon scored for Balmoral Hall School Blazers the winners against Ottawa. to a JWHL championship last On Saturday, Balmoral Hall blasted Sunday. the Boston Shamrocks 9-0 as Dana Goertzen netted a hat trick. Catharines, Ont.’s Ridley College Cvar, formerly of Gimli, and Kar- 5-4. inne Sandiland each scored twice Kaitlyn Bassett, Aidan Roberts, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY DEREK FROST-HUNT while Alix Yallowega and Miswag- Dinnin, Yallowega, and Miswaggon The U19 Magic will be heading to the Canadian Ringette Championships gon added singles. scored for Balmoral Hall. April 7-13 in P.E.I. Interlake players, left to right, include Rikki Frost- Later Saturday, the Blazers beat St. Cvar had an assist in the game. Hunt, Shae Mulvihill, Emily Lazaruk and Charlotte Wilmott. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 19 Jets, Raiders to clash again in MMJHL playoffs

By Brian Bowman then it started to click for us.” The Stonewall Jets and Raiders Jr. Defensively, the Raiders allowed a Hockey Club have become quite fa- league-low 121 goals during the regu- miliar with each other over the years lar season. The Jets are going to have during the Manitoba Major Junior to fi nd a way to score goals in the se- Hockey League playoffs. ries. The two teams will hook up yet again, “We’re going to have to get every- this time in a best-of-seven quarter- thing on net and crash the net lots,” fi nal series that will begin this Friday said Stovin, who had seven goals and (7:30 p.m.) in Winnipeg. 31 points during the regular season. Game 2 will be played Sunday (2:30 “They play a very defensive style, they p.m.) in Stonewall. crash the net in the D-zone. We’re just “We’ve had a bit of trouble with going to have to throw pucks on net them this year but it’s always been and get guys going.” real close games,” said Jets’ captain Stonewall wrapped up its regular Bryce Stovin. “We lost twice in over- season with a 4-3 shootout win over time and the other ones have been the St. Vital Victorias on home ice on one-goal games.” Sunday evening. The Raiders enter the playoffs as the Stovin, who is in his fourth season second-best team during the regular with the Jets and will age-out of junior season while Stonewall placed sev- this year, scored the only goal in the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER enth in the 10-team league. shootout. The Jets’ Bryce Stovin had seven goals and 31 points during the regular But that doesn’t mean a thing come Keeven Daniels-Webb had tied the season. playoff time. score at 3-3 with a power-play goal at “We’re on a nice, little fi ve-game 18:39 of the third period. Curtis Beck made 38 saves for the 1-1 at 11:57 of the second period. win streak going into the playoffs, so Jordan Rogers gave Stonewall a 1-0 win. That goal came about three minutes that’s nice,” Stovin said. “Hopefully, fi rst-period lead but the Vics started Last Thursday, the Jets edged the St. after Brandon Bartley gave St. Boni- we can keep that confi dence going the second with goals from Devin Boniface Riels 2-1 in Winnipeg. face a 1-0 lead. into playoffs and give them a run for Bulloch, Bryce Dusik and Jonah Cook. AJ Nychuk scored the game-winner Adam Swan made 35 saves for the their money. Jets’ forward Aiken Chop then re- at 10:32 of the third period. It was his win. “The dressing room is awesome plied with his team-leading 31st goal third goal of the season. right now. All it took was one win and of the season. Daniels-Webb had tied the score at Mercs, Morden to battle for SEMHL supremacy

Staff of previous playoff series. just 11 games. He also had the most goals and 44 points in just 15 games. The South Eastern Manitoba Hockey Morden, meanwhile, outlasted the goals (33) and points (59) in 17 games In the playoffs, Grove has fi ve goals League playoffs are now down to just Altona Maroons 3-2 in their best-of- during the regular season. He was and 16 points in nine games. two teams. fi ve, fi rst-round series and then upset named the league’s most valuable Game 1 of the best-of-seven fi nal The Warren Mercs and Morden the Carman Beavers 4-2 in their best- player. series was played this past Tuesday in Redskins will battle it out for SEMHL of-seven semifi nal series. Another player to watch out for is Warren but no score was available at supremacy. Warren will be looking Carman was the top team during the forward Tyler Grove, a Selkirk prod- press time. Game 2 is set for Thursday for their second league champion- regular season with 14 wins. uct, who played pro hockey in Austra- in Morden while Game 3 returns to ship while Morden is seeking to add If Warren is to be successful in the lia and suited up in the Manitoba Ju- Warren on Saturday. to their 15 prior titles. league fi nal, it will have to stop — or, nior Hockey League with the Selkirk Game 4 is slated for next Tuesday in The Mercs come into the series red- at least — slow down Mike Rey. Rey Steelers and OCN Blizzard. Morden. hot after sweeping both the Winkler has been on fi re in the playoffs with a Grove fi nished fourth in league scor- All games in the series will begin at Royals and Portage Islanders in a pair league-best 15 goals and 26 points in ing during the regular season with 20 8 p.m. Lightning compete at Bantam Rural ‘AA’ Hockey Provincials

Staff Cohen Thomas (two), Anthony Cody Gunderson, Chris Tetrault and Interlake wrapped up play Sunday The Interlake Lightning fi nished Lehmann, Gavin McCallum and Kes- Dylan Witty replied for the Blizzard. with a 5-0 loss to the East Valley Twist- with a 1-2-1 record at the Bantam Ru- ton Worley scored for Pembina Cen- In the win over Central Plains, Byle ers in the consolation fi nal in Plum ral “AA” Hockey Provincials last week- tral. led the Lightning with a goal and an Coulee. end. Saturday was a good day for the In- assist. Nicholas LeClair and Carter Dane Martinussen (two), Keagan Interlake started play with a 5-0 loss terlake as it tied the Southeast Bliz- Boughton also tallied for the Inter- Dixon and Andrew Thompson scored to the Pembina Central Flyers on Fri- zard 3-3 and then defeated the Central lake. for the Twisters. East Central’s oth- day in Winkler. Plains Capitals 3-1 in Plum Coulee. Joshua Haurbrick scored Central er goal scorer was not listed on the The Flyers scored three goals in the Interlake’s Chris Vinck scored twice Plains’ lone goal. Hockey Manitoba website at press fi rst period and then added two more for the Interlake against Southeast Dylan LeClair earned the win in time. in the third. while Reid Byle also tallied. goal. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today Call 467-5836 AUCTIONS APARTMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED or Email classifi [email protected] Fabrication facil- FOR RENT PIZZA DEN is hiring a Pizza Den Restaurant Dream Job! Live in ity – Battleford, SK. Age 55+ Apartments part time or full time & Lounge now hiring caregiver/house- Ritchie Bros. Auc- -INWOOD SENIORS evening cook, shifts full time Assistant keeper. Summers in tioneers Unreserved LODGE bachelor include weekends. Manager. Applicant Winnipeg and winters REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Auction, April 8 in & 1bdrm suites. Previous cooking ex- must be hands-on, in the tropics. Call multi-tasker, team Teulon Rockwood Rec Commission is requesting Saskatoon. 11.1+/- RGI & capped rent. perience an asset. Go 204-997-4629. title acres, 43,821+/- Meal program & ac- to pizzaden.ca to see player. Evenings & proposals for servicing 4 portable toilets and two holding sq. ft. Fabrication tivities on site. Call menu. Self-starter, weekends req’d. REQUEST FOR TENDER tanks through out the Park’s season from May 17, Facility. Ed Truelove: Tina for more info able to multi-task, Previous hospital- 2019 to September 30, 2019. Each proposal should 306-441-0525; Bro- 204-278-3534 email: team player. Call or ity industry experi- St. Andrews Airport ence req’d. Drop off kerage: Ritchie Bros. inwoodm@high text 204-799-2423 Inc. invites tenders include “per call” and a “fl at rate” pricing. Any further resume or send to Real Estate Services speedcrow.ca or email resume to for the leasing of Ag- information requests and all proposals sent via email at Ltd.; rbauction.com/ robert.magnifico@ robert.magnifico@ ricultural Land at St. gmail.com [email protected]. realestate. PROPERTY gmail.com Andrews Airport, at –––––––––––––––––––– FOR SALE –––––––––––––––––––– St. Andrews, Manito- Deadline for proposals is March 31, 2019. LAUNCH your career! METEL Midtown Barbershop ba. The land available Land for sale west of BLAST-OFF Fire- RECYCLING is seeking a licensed is Three Hundred and Warren. 313 acres. S works requires FT/PT Autos, farm scrap, barber/men’s stylist. Nineteen and Thirty ½ 25-13-02 W. Call warehouse person- THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER Four Hundredths brass, copper & bat- 204-299-6853. Must be professional nel for summer po- (319.34) hectares / BID REQUEST FOR PRICE QUOTATION teries wanted. 47 and self-motivated. sitions. Competitive EMPLOYMENT 789.09 acres, more or Patterson Dr. Stone- Experience with wage, great team at- HAULING AND SPREADING OF WANTED less. The lease is for wall Industrial Park. classic and modern mosphere, benefi ts, a fi ve year period (5 LIMESTONE AGGREGATE Interlake Salvage Capable male willing men’s cuts/styles is potential for perma- The Rural Municipality of Rosser is accepting bids for the hauling and & Recycling Inc. to do all kinds of work necessary. Great op- nent employment & years) (2019 – 2023) spreading of Class A Quarried Limestone of approximately 21,000 tonne 204-467-9344. from breaking ice portunity to build a advancement. Apply with possible exten- on municipal roadways. to hauling garbage, solid clientele with at 609 Greenwood sion for an additional SCRAP METAL fi ve (5) years (2024 The successful applicant agrees to sign a one (1) year agreement. and cleaning out ga- plenty of walk-in Avenue, Selkirk; or Buying scrap metal, rages! Part-time or traffi c. Email your – 2028). In addition Closing Date: 12:00 pm local time, Friday March 29, 2019 e-mail: hr@blastofffi r cars, tractors, com- full-time. Call Mike at resume: midtownbar eworks.ca using sub- to the Lease of Ag- Proposal documentation complete with specifi cations are available on bines, farm scrap, 204-671-0003 or [email protected] ject “Warehouse”. ricultural Land, the the RM of Rosser Website or at the Municipal Offi ce, between the hours any metal mate- leave message Or drop off at 226B –––––––––––––––––––– successful Tenderer 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday. Any questions or concerns can be rial, any farm ma- 204-378-2905. Manitoba Ave. during Looking for an EX- will be permitted to directed to: chinery. Ph Lonnie at business hours. PLOSIVE part-time cut and remove hay Randy Slatcher, Public Works Foreman 204-886-3407 lve. job?! BLAST-OFF in unleased areas on Address: Box 131, Rosser, MB R0H 1E0 message or cell at Fireworks requires the airport. Tenders Offi ce: 204-467-5711 204-861-2031. CONGRATULATE THE GRADS IN YOUR seasonal “Class 5” clearly marked - Ag- Email: [email protected] FAMILY WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE delivery drivers. Per- ricultural Land Ten- Website: www.rmofrosser.com fect for the semi-re- der - will be received tired individual: home by the undersigned nights, scheduling until 3:00 pm, April based on demand. 16, 2019. Tender Must possess cus- Specifi cations are a break tomer service skills, available from the > GAMES CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 outgoing personality. Airport Offi ce at 705 1. Employ 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder Competitive wage & take South Gate Road. 4. Not a starter respect 57. Exact benefi ts. Apply at 609 All enquiries should 7. Matchstick game 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite Greenwood Avenue, be directed to Craig Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 8. One who receives a gift 30. Influence 63. Work for nine Selkirk; or e-mail: hr@ Skonberg, Execu- 10. One shows highlights 31. Northern 64. Rose spike blastofffireworks.ca tive Director, St. An- 12. Open sore 32. Weasel 65. Percentage using subject “Driver”. drews Airport Inc. at 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 204-336-3250 or 13. Within 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 14. __ Caesar, comedian 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" [email protected] 16. Investment account ____" 72. Makeshift bed McSherry Auction 37. Soft fabric Meyers Auction 17. A negatively charged ion 73. Loiter 12 Patterson Dr. 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into Stonewall, MB 10 am March 23 19. Immoral act 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser Meyers Auction Site 20. Cheek 43. College vine 78. Use a bench Estate & Moving 44. Adult scrod Sat March 16 @ 10:00 AM Arden, MB 21. Lacking in vigor or vitality 80. Head 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's Gun Auction Plumbing Close out 25. Partner to fl ow 47. Sheer curtain Sat March 23 @ 9:30 AM offering Furniture, Household 26. Ink fabric 49. Mechanic's milieu Coca Cola & Service Antiques, Tools 27. “Mad Men” actor 52. Body Station Auction • • • 29. A taunt Sat March 30 @10:00 AM Now accepting consignments Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 30. Single Consignments Welcome! for SPRING GUN AUCTION ACROSS 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature Booking Spring Farm Auctions! 31.1. A Steeple very large part body50. of Mexicanwater 86. Lease Bradley Meyers, Auctioneer 32.6. A Pouchlike confi guration part of starsfood as item 1. Hard 87.to believe Attack 23. Antiballistic missile (204) 467-1858 or 9.seen Venetian from ruler the earth51. Reason (204) 886-7027 204-476-6262 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect 2. Used as a pigment in 24. Taxi DOWN www.mcsherryauction.com www.meyersauctions.com 39.15. Herringlike Purplish shade fi sh 55. Roll painting1. Gulp 27. Covers the engine 41.17. No Poet (Scottish) Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 3. Induces2. Tropicalvomiting rodent 28. Commentator Coulter 18. Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 42. White-breasted N. American 4. Fifth 3.note Roman of a major date scale 29. Mousse 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 McSherry Auction Service 20.auk Sow's mate 60. Circle around 5. Written5. in Gay a Nineties,majuscule e.g. script 31. Witness 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 43. American time 6. Brews6. Bro or sis 32. Unlikely to be forgotten Is Now Accepting Resumes 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 7. Cry of dismay 44.24. Adult Mulligan female ____ 67. Skirt panel 8. Misfi re 33. Bar bill 8. Large dwellings 45.26. Singer Zip Horne 68. Bad actor Auction Laborer 9. Amounts9. Society of time gal 34. Morning for the position of 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 46. Pronouncements 11. The act10. Atmosphereof perceiving 35. City south of Moscow 29. Theft 71. "The ____ is - Must Have a Valid Driver’s License 48. From a distance layer 31. Enchant mightier . . ." something visually 36. Highly incensed & Hauling Experience. 49.34. Indian Iron, e.g. term of respect72. Poorly lit 14. Female11. sibling Wheat, for one 37. Intricately decorated 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 12. Ahead of Apply in Person at 50. One from Utah 15. First schedule 38. Drew closer to 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 12 Patterson Drive Stonewall, MB 51.38. Never Dress forsleeps Caesar 79. Convert to18. Sodium14. Tear apart 39. Beers 52.41. Type Militarize of bulb a cryptogram19. Brother15. Tykeor sister 40. Central China city or Email Resume to: 42. Ape 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support20. Satisfy23. Revenue 44. Touch lightly [email protected] CLUES DOWN Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 22. The lands25. Ire of an estate 47. Habitual twitching NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 21 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS STRAW NOTICE TO BOOKKEEPING NOTICE TO Colorado Blue FOR SALE CREDITORS ADVERTISE YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS Prairie Bookkeep- CREDITORS Spruce: $1.49/each IN THE MATTER OF: ing offers book- Small squares, IN THE MATTER OF: IN THE TRIBUNE! for a box of 180 The Estate of Arthur keeping solutions wheat straw. Call The Estate of Char- ($268.20). Also full Leander Fobes, late LET PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT YOUR EVENTS! to small business 204-482-5101 leave lotte Anne Greig, late range of tree, shrub of the Postal District 204-998-4789. message. of the Postal District and berry seed- of Argyle, in Mani- of Balmoral, in Mani- THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS lings for shelter- FARM toba, deceased. INCOME TAX toba, deceased. belts. Free shipping. PRODUCE All claims against the Prairie Bookkeep- All claims against the PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Growth guarantee. above estate, duly ing offers personal Local pasturized liq- above estate, duly 1-844-873-3700 or verifi ed by Statutory & small business uid & creamed honey verifi ed by Statutory The Rural Municipality of Woodlands invites TreeTime.ca. Declaration, must be income tax prepa- for sale. Sold in vari- Declaration, must be applications for the position of Public Works Foreman. fi led with the under- ration. Certifi ed ous sizes, 1 kg & up. fi led with the under- WANTED signed at their of- The Public Works Foreman is responsible for the direction, co- to efi le with CRA. Ph 204-461-1267. signed at their of- Wanted: old tube fi ces, P.O. Box 1400, 204-998-4789. fi ces, P.O. Box 1400, ordination, effi cient operation, construction, maintenance and repair of audio equipment. LIVESTOCK Stonewall, Manitoba, Stonewall, Manitoba, municipal infrastructure. The foreman supervises and coordinates the 40 years or older. R0C 2Z0 on or before MISCELLANEOUS Red & black Angus 2 R0C 2Z0 on or before work of a variety of equipment operators, labourers, tradespeople, and Amplifi ers, stereo, the 8th day of April, Caught you looking! year old bulls. Semen the 22nd day of April, contractors. A more detailed job description is available on the RM’s recording and the- 2019. Reach over 413,000 tested, delivered & 2019. website www.rmwoodlands.info atre sound equip- DATED at Stonewall, Manitoba readers guaranteed breeders. DATED at Stonewall, ment. Hammond Manitoba, this 28th This full-time union position will report to the Operations Manager/ weekly. Spring is Ph 204-278-3372, In- Manitoba this 5th day organs, any condi- day of February, coming. Book your wood. of March, 2019. Chief Administrative Offi cer. Hours of Operation will vary between 40 tion. Call Toll – Free 2019. Announcements, GRANTHAM LAW hours a week, November 1 to April 30 and 50 hours a week, May 1 to 1-800-947-0393. HEALTH GRANTHAM LAW October 31. Salary and benefi ts are as per the collective agreement with Events, Sales, Em- OFFICES OFFICES ployment Opportuni- Are you suffering Solicitors for the Ex- Operating Engineers of Manitoba. UPCOMING from joint or arthritic Solicitor for the Ex- ties, Auctions, Want- EVENTS ecutrix ecutor Interested applicants are invited to forward a cover letter, resume and ed Ads, For Rent, pain? If so, you owe ROCKIN’ RICH- references by 12:00 P.M. Monday, March 25, 2019 to: Volunteer Opportuni- it to yourself to try ARD’S RECORD & Support Local RM of Woodlands ties, etc. People rely elk velvet antler cap- CD SALE. Victoria business on these classifi eds sules. Hundreds have PO Box 10, 57 Railway Avenue, Woodlands, MB. R0C 3H0 Inn, 1808 Wellington to fi nd what they found relief. Benefi ts Class 1 company drivers [email protected] Ave. Wpg. Sunday, wanted to haul bulk liquid need. Catch them humans and pets. Need March 17/19, 10 a.m. EVA is composed products throughout MB, SK, We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected looking at your mate- AB and the US. – 4 p.m., 90 plus ta- of proteins, amino Cash? for an interview will be contacted. rial in our 48 Weekly Loaded and empty miles paid! bles. Records, CD’s, acids, minerals, lip- • We Loan Community News- Dedicated dispatch, Well DVD’s music collect- • Easy application papers. Call us at ids and water. Key maintained equipment, ibles. Admission $5. • Approval with 204-467-5836. compounds that &RPSUHKHQVLYHEHQH¿WV Info 204-338-3655. collateral package, Training Program –––––––––––––––––––– work to stimulate PUBLIC NOTICE • Title Loans for inexperienced drivers. Batteries for every- red blood cell pro- • No Credit Check FARMLAND duction & cartilage Contact us or submit your Public notice is hereby given that Rockwood-Rosser Weed District thing. Automotive, WANTED • Keep driving resume: cell regeneration & intends to conduct the following pesticide control program during the farm, construction, your vehicle 204.571.0187 Small farm looking development. Stone- Phone: 2019 season within the Rural Municipalities of Rockwood, Rosser, and ATV, marine, mo- Call Dan Devloo recruiting@ to buy farmland in Email: the Towns of Stonewall and Teulon. torcycle, golf carts, wood Elk Ranch Ltd., (204) 526-7093 renaissancetrans.ca the RM’s of Rosser, 204-467-8884 or phones, tools, ra- CAI Financial Fax: 204.727.6651 1. To control noxious weeds and brush on public right-of-ways and Woodlands or Rock- e-mail stonewood dios, computers Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. Or submit an online public or private owned property within the above noted towns and wood. Flexible on etc. Reconditioned, [email protected] Winnipeg MB application @ municipalities. The projected dates of application will be from May purchase terms. Ph www.caifi nancial.ca www.renaissancetrans.ca obsolete and hard- 1, 2019 to December 31, 2019. The herbicides to be used include: 204-771-2169. to-fi nd batteries. So------2,4-D Amine-----2,4-D Choline-----Dicamba lar equipment. The THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS -----Picloram-----Triclopyr-----Glyphosate-----Aminopyralid Battery Man. Winni- Remember your -----Metsulfuron methyl-----Mecoprop---Aminocyclopyrachlor peg. 1-877-775-8271 loved ones in EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY -----Chlorsulfuron-----Difl ufenzopyr-----Acetic Acid www.batteryman.ca the Tribune -----Iron HEDTA (FeHEDTA)----Flumioxazin-----Paraffi nic Oil The Rural Municipality of Woodlands invites -----Alkoxylated alcohol non-ionic surfactant applications for an opening for a LUD Public Works -----Methyl and ethyl oleate-----LI 700 --Esplanade----Safl ufenacil Operator. 2. To control the following insect pests including grasshoppers, emerald ash borer, forest-tent caterpillars, cankerworms, and elm The LUD PW Operator will be responsible for a variety of duties relating NOW bark beetles if necessary. To control mosquitoes if necessary. The to the maintenance and repair of municipal infrastructure within the RM proposed dates of application if and when needed will be from May HIRING! of Woodlands. l, 2019 to December 31, 2019. The insecticides to be used include: Specifi c duties include but are not limited to: Maintenance of ditches -----Chlorpyrifos Teulon Golf & Country Club is looking and boulevards, installation of signs, minor repairs and maintenance -----Deltamethrin for responsible, highly motivated, team of equipment. -----Imidacloprid -----Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis oriented individuals for the upcoming Salary as per the Collective Agreement with Operating Engineers of -----Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki golf season. We are currently accepting Manitoba. 3. To control rodents at designated landfi lls when necessary using the resumes for all positions. The successful candidate must have the following qualifi cations: following rodenticides: Proshop - Valid Class 5 driver’s license -----Brodifacoum - Clean driving abstract -----Bromadialone Driving Range - Good knowledge of equipment operations would be an asset -----Difethialone Grounds / Maintenance -----Chlorophacinone Please contact the Rural Municipality of Woodlands Administration -----Rocon Clubhouse Restaurant Offi ce at 204-383-5679 for further information. Beverage Cart 4. Any resident of the Rural Municipalities of Rockwood, Rosser, Persons applying should submit a letter of application on or before or the Towns of Stonewall, Teulon likely to be affected by these Snack Shack 12:00 p.m. local time Monday, March 25, 2019. programs and opposed to the issuance of a Provincial Use Permit, Please E-mail your resume and cover letter: must submit annually their written comments within 15 days of this R.M. of Woodlands Email [email protected] publication to: Box 10, Woodlands, MB R0C 3H0 Attn Shawn Coe Fax: (204) 383-5169 Email: fi [email protected] Environmental Approvals Branch Director of Golf Operations Manitoba Sustainable Development We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only candidates We thank all that apply, however only those 1007 Century Street selected for interviews will be contacted. Winnipeg MB R3H 0W4 candidates selected for a interview will be contacted. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Trouble CELEBRATE Walking? THE SPECIAL IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Hip or Knee MOMENTS! Replacement? Don’t forget Restrictions in daily to send activities? your special $2,500 wishes to Tax Credit your friends $40,000 and family. refund cheque/ rebates Disability Tax Credit. 204-453-5372 www.disabilitytaxcreditwinnipeg.com

When disaster strikes in your community, you CAN help, and we can Response Builder show you how. Advertising VOLUNTEER In Loving Memory of WORKS! WITH THE Joan Sinclair RED CROSS • GET SEEN by over September 10, 1937 – March 19, 2016 400,000 Manitoba TODAY! Homes! (Mom, Grandma, and Great-Grammies) • Create instant top of Email: If roses grow in Heaven Lord, Pete Skihar mind awareness [email protected] Please pick a bunch for us; March 14, 2003 • Showcase your info, Place them in our Mother’s arms, Wall of Fame business, product, And tell her they’re from us. You won’t fi nd his name on the wall of the cowboy’s hall of fame. job, announcements Tell her we love and miss her, There was no silver nor gold buckle for championship acclaim. or event • We format it, to And when she turns to smile; But there was – rugged work, dogged hours in the saddle, and the angry prairie wind. make it look great! Place a kiss upon her cheek, I could feel sad when I see his tired old chaps hanging lifeless on a rusty nail. • Starting at $239.00 And hold her for a while. His boots now scuffed and scarred, his hat now lonely and faded like time. (includes 35 lines of Because remembering her is easy, They’ve seen better days, and Oh, if they could only tell all his stories! space) We do it every day, • The ads blanket the But there’s an ache within our heart, No, you won’t fi nd his name on the wall of the cowboy’s hall of fame. province and run in That will never go away. MCNA’s 48 Manitoba But you will fi nd his memories and his moments etched in blood on the prairie sky, community -Forever loved and missed Held timeless, sacred, and cherished in the palms of God’s holy hands, newspapers by your family And in the hearts of those who rode with him, ride by ride, stride by stride, • Very cost eff ective In cool crisp spring, in the sweat of the scorching summer sun, and the biting chill of roundup. means of getting ANNOUNCEMENT George and Floyd, Gerald and Johnny, Fred and Ted…and Clinton. your message out to CARDS OF THANKS the widest possible And you will fi nd his name in my working cowboy’s hall of fame, audience Cameron – Thank you for the lovely fl oral His name emboldened, set apart, ascending into the blazing heavenly sky, Contact this newspaper tributes, the many cards and the monetary Written with silver gleaned from the stars, surrounded in prairie sunset gold. NOW or MCNA at contributions to charities. Your kind thoughts And you will fi nd his name, in stellar radiance atop the list, in my fathers’ hall of fame, 204.947.1691 or email classifi [email protected] are much appreciated. His name set apart, engraved deeply in this daughter’s grateful loving heart, -Sincerely, Written with his strength, his courage, his selfl essness, his loyalty and…his love. www.mcna.com Joan and Brad and Daphne Cameron -By Arlene Skihar

CELEBRATE THE SPECIAL Your memory will live forever MOMENTS! Don’t forget to engraved within our hearts SELKIRK send your special wishes to your friends and NOW HIRING! family. The Canadian Tire Selkirk Automotive Department is now seeking staff for the following position: EXPERIENCED Red Seal Mechanic BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY Strong candidates must have: • Solid communication skills • BIRTHDAYS • ENGAGEMENTS • Problem solving abilities • NOTICES • ANNIVERSARIES • Strong interactive skills • BIRTHS • MARRIAGES Compensation based on experience. • OBITUARIES Full time position includes benefi t package. • IN MEMORIAMS Stonewall Teulon Email resume and references to • THANK YOUS Tr ibune [email protected] 204-467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019 23 Announcements OBITUARY OBITUARY Charles Hugh Turbett Jacob Waldner It is with deep regret that we announce the sudden passing of It is with great sadness, after a courageous battle with cancer, Jacob Waldner peacefully passed Hugh Turbett, on March 2, 2019, at age 87. away at his home, with family by his side, on Saturday, March 9, 2019. Minister Jacob Waldner Hugh was raised on the family farm, in the RM of Rosser. Over was born September 26, 1935 to Jacob and Sarah (Glanzer) Waldner at Huron Colony, Manitoba. time, dairy farming became his passion, working fi rst in partnership Mourning his loss is his loving wife Lydia and his children: Jack (Jean): Kimberly, Jacob and with his father, and later with his son. He was an active member of Travis; Lydia (Sam): Sheldon, Nathaniel and Joshua; Eileen (Daniel): Tymon, Annette (Ivan), Kurtis the Manitoba Holstein Association in his earlier years, and he and and Jayda; Robert; Sara; Mark (Janice): Emily, Markus, Alana, Hadassah and Jonathan. His his wife worked hard to build a quality herd. Hugh’s strong work siblings: Sara (Solomon), Paul, Daniel, David (Jan), Susan (Peter), Dorothy (Mike), and sister-in- ethic, and love of his cows, saw him participating in milking until law Elizabeth. just days before his death. He was predeceased by his parents Jacob and Sarah; brothers, Joseph, Benjamin, Henry, Dairy farming offers little free time. Hugh reserved Sundays Ernest; and grandson Travis. for family time, doing only the absolutely necessary farm work. Jacob taught life values by being a role model, not so much by words but by quiet example. All Sundays were often spent at church, followed by a drive or visiting who knew him would attest to and value his integrity, steadfastness and friendship. with family and friends. Rev 14:13: Then I heart a voice from heaven saying to me: Blessed are the dead who die in the Hugh is survived by Audrey, his wife of 60 years; brother George Lord from now on. Yes says the spirit that they may rest from their labors, and their works follow (Ellen); son Ken (Brenda); grandsons Graham (Samantha), Garett (Madeleine), and great-grandson them. Owen. Viewing and wake were held at New Haven Colony at 8:00 p.m. March 12. Funeral services and The family would like to extend a thank you to Dr. Pinniger, and the staff at Stonewall Hospital. burial March 13 at 2:00 p.m., also at New Haven Colony. A private family service has already taken place. Interment will be at a later date. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] OBITUARY David William Fairlie OBITUARY March 20, 1948 – March 8, 2019 Catherine Marcella McKnight It is with broken hearts that we mourn the sudden passing of On March 5, 2019, Marcella passed away peacefully at the age of David William Fairlie, on March 8, 2019, at the age of 70. 97, at Rosewood Lodge, with her family by her side. David will be forever loved and remembered by his wife Barb Marcella is survived by her children Colleen Sigvaldason, of 48 years, his children Jeff (Verna), Bob (Stacey) and Heather Leonard (Shelley) McKnight and Shelley (Brian) Watts; her nine (Lance) and his greatest pride, his grandchildren, Shianne, Jordan, grandchildren, Darryl Sigvaldason, Heather Sigvaldason (Preston Stevan, Ethan, Everett, Corbin, Bobbie, Ryan and Elena. Also left McCaffrey), Nadine (Scott) Smith, Ashley, Victoria and Reid to mourn his memory are his sisters, Betty Anne Fairlie, Janet McKnight, Brenda Watts, Tim (Ashlee) Watts, Kyle Watts and nine Coggan (Blair) and Maureen Johnson; brothers-in-law Gordon great-grandchildren. Jones (Marie) and Jerry Jones (Debbie); mother-in-law Beulah Marcella was predeceased by her husband of 57 years, Jones (Clayton) and numerous nieces and nephews. Raymond; by her parents Leo and Anna Waterer; her brothers, David was predeceased by his son Ryan (2005), mother Margaret Donald, Leonard and John (Betty) Waterer; brothers-in-law, (2013), father John (1961), father-in-law Lloyd (1988) and brother- Fred (Alice) McKnight and Bill (Dot) McKnight; sisters-in-law in-law Bryan (2008). Florence Cameron, Laura (Dan) Bowman, Margaret (Bill) Milne, David was born on March 20, 1948, in Winnipeg, MB. He attended school in Warren and started Sylvia (Charlie) Harrison; her son-in–law Marino Sigvaldason; and his career with Manitoba Hydro in 1966. David married his high school sweetheart, Barbara Jones, numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins. on July 11, 1970. He then left Manitoba Hydro to pursue his passion for farming and in 1980, Marcella was born at home in Balmoral, on September 10, 1921, the only daughter of Leo and began a dairy farm north of Warren. David also worked as a carpenter with his brother-in-law, Annie Waterer. She lived in the Balmoral community most of her life. Bryan, and a ‘not-so-jump-to-the-pump’ gas jockey at Warren Hardware for the past 13 years. Marcella completed her education in Balmoral and soon started working for Skinners at David was an active member of the community. In his younger days, he could be found coaching Lockport, Manitoba, and later at Eaton’s Department Store Bakery. After her children were grown, his kids’ hockey and baseball, refereeing or playing Old Timers hockey at the rink. David served she worked for Home Care for many years and in addition enjoyed caring for the elderly members as Referee-in-Chief for Warren Minor Hockey and President for Interlake Minor Hockey, School of her community. Trustee for the Interlake School Division from 1984-1998, and served a short term as Counsellor Marcella was an avid baseball player and honorary life member of the Balmoral Curling Club. for the R.M. of Woodlands. He was also a member of Woodlands Oak Park Lodge, Rockwood She held the position of Secretary Treasurer of the Balmoral Community Hall Board for over 20 Victoria Co-op and a lifelong member of Warren United Church where he actively served on years. She took great interest in gardening, bird watching, dancing, cards and playing the piano. numerous committees throughout the years. He was also chairperson of the Woodlands CDC. She lived in her own home in Balmoral until 2017, when she moved to Rosewood Lodge. David’s greatest joys were his 9 grandchildren. He was never more proud than when he was A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, March 15 at 1:00 p.m. at the Balmoral United Church watching them compete in rodeos, hockey, baseball, basketball or dance. He made every attempt with a reception to follow at the Balmoral Community Hall. A private family interment will be held to go to as many events as Barb would allow. at a later date. David always had words of wisdom and wasn’t scared to voice his opinion. His corny ‘dad’ We would like to express our sincere gratitude to Dr. Kerr Graham for the many years of jokes and sense of humour will be missed most of all. Heaven is a brighter place today with him respectful care provided to Mom. Special thanks to the staff of Rosewood Lodge for the loving, there. compassionate support they provided Mom and our family. A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, March 23, 2019 at 2:00 PM In lieu of fl owers, if friends so desire, donations may be made in at Woodlands Community Hall, Woodlands, MB. Marcella’s memory to the Balmoral United Church, care of John Peach, In lieu of fl owers, donations to Warren United Church, Box 324, Warren, Treasurer, Balmoral United Church, Box 115, Balmoral, Manitoba, R0C MB R0C 3E0; Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba, 1379 Kenaston 0H0 or the Manitoba Chapter of the Children’s Wish Foundation, 350 St. Blvd, Wpg. MB R3P 2T5; or a charity of your choice would be appreciated. 204-886-0404 Mary Ave., Winnipeg Manitoba R3C 3J2. 204-886-0404

WIRELESS INTERNET Everything you need to Biz promote your business Cards Interlake Hi-Speed Internet Broadband Residential Graphics Call and Commercial Connections For all your printing Call 204-467-5836 www.quickstream.ca and publishing needs 467-5836 1-866-981-9769 ROOFTOP SNOW REMOVAL Kyle Scrivens GRANTHAM • Roofs Sales/Service • Driveways • Walkway LAW OFFICES • Decks Certifi ed Roofer • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Lawyer & Notary Public • Fundraisers • Individual Orders 204-485-4272 call or text Cell (204) 979-9307 STONEWALL OFFICE: Fax (204) 694-5456 [email protected] 204-467-9578 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry [email protected] #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2019

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