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THURSDAY, VOLUME 7 EDITION 5 Tribune FEBRUARY 4, 2016

SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON, GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD, LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO Sweet new business venture for ACL By Jennifer McFee A new arrangement with a local bak- ery proves that you really can have your cake and eat it too. The Association of Community Living Interlake (ACL) is enjoying a sweet new acquisition as the owner of D&D Cakes. The business venture proved to be a perfect fi t for ACL, a non-profi t com- munity organization dedicated to building an inclusive community for people living with mental disabilities. Executive director Tara Smith said they had been planning on operating a café to give clients an opportunity to learn new skills, similar to the opera- tion of Global Garage. When offered an opportunity to take over the well- known local bakery, they jumped at the chance. “They had actually come to us and asked us if we’d be interested, so it was a really great opportunity for us,” Smith said. “There’s a ton of skills that you can learn in the bakery from doing coffee to cleaning fl oors to shoveling and di- viding up all of the baking goods. It’s great.” TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE D&D Cakes began as a mother- ACL Interlake is pleased to be the new owner of D&D Cakes. From left to right: support worker Amanda daughter business venture launched Primrose, full-time staff member Tiffany Klassen, former owner and baker Diane Kazmerowich and ACL in Winnipeg by Darlene Daigle and program director Kelley Rutkair. Continued on page 5 news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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By Jennifer McFee The building, originally a house, had of three different weddings. There are A local history buff is hoping that been moved from a farm site a few no indicating marks on the back of the someone knows the bigger picture miles east of the location (NE 8-14- photos. about some mysterious wedding pho- 2E). “I’ve been going through some of tos discovered on her neighbours’ “The person who moved it there the local history books from all over property. bought fi ve houses in Winnipeg from — Rosser, Teulon, Lower Fort Garry As a member of the heritage com- the lady who was building the Downs — just to see if I could recognize any- mittee that works out of Quarry Park, Village Motel, so the house did not body,” Willis said. Cheryl Willis is steeped in the history come from the local area,” Willis said. Anyone with information about the of the area. So when neighbours ap- Nonetheless, Willis hopes the pho- photos can contact the Stonewall Teu- proached her with a mystery to un- tos can fi nd their way to the descen- lon Tribune at news@stonewallteulon- ravel, she set to work at the task. dents of the unidentifi ed brides and tribune.ca or 204-467-5836. Her neighbours found four histori- grooms. cal wedding photos in a building that “It would be a shame if someone in they had moved to the property of the family couldn’t get them back,” Centre School, the former one-room she said. “They’re a really nice keep- schoolhouse located four miles north sake.” of Stonewall right on Highway 236 Three of the photos depict wedding (NW 18-14-2E). During renovations, parties while the fourth shows a bride they uncovered the photos under standing alone. Willis believes the some old boards in the attic. photos are from the 1940s, possibly An early spring predicted

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED While winter has been somewhat of a roller-coaster this year thanks to El Nino, Oak Hammock Marsh’s Manitoba Merv, the resident spring forecasting rodent, made his offi cial announcement Tuesday morning shortly after sunrise. Manitoba Merv came out of the viewing blind at the end of the boardwalk, looked around and saw no shadow, indicating that an early spring is on its way for Manitoba. While Manitoba Merv’s track record is almost impeccable for the past 22 years, an erroneous prediction two years ago made some people doubt his forecasting ability. Manitoba Merv had announced that an early spring was on its way, but winter seemed to last forever. Luckily for him, he regained the confi dence of his followers last year by correctly predicting an early spring.

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By Natasha Tersigni In an effort to raise awareness of the role that working smoke alarms play in home fi re safety, the Teulon-Rock- wood Fire Department handed out smoke alarms to every child in Grade 1, 3 and 6 at Teulon Elementary school last week. The initiative started after local fi re- fi ghters noticed an increase in the number of house fi res where children were not getting out in time, including the house fi re that killed four brothers in Kane, Man., last February. “There have been a couple of really bad incidents involving children and you have to wonder if children are able to get out of their house or if they can even hear the alarms. There have been a signifi cant number of those types of calls,” said fi refi ghter Robin Halabicki. “Every year, we go into schools and give a lot of education about what to do when the smoke alarm goes off, During his visit to Teulon TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI but what happens if there isn’t one, if Elementary School last week, Students in Grade 1 at Teulon Elementary School proudly show off it is not working or the child doesn’t fi refi ghter Robin Halabicki spoke hear it?” their very own smoke alarms that were given to them by the Teulon- to students about the importance According to Manitoba’s Building Rockwood Fire Department. On hand to deliver the smoke alarms of having fi re alarms in every Code, every bedroom has to be outfi t- and to provide fi re education were fi refi ghters from the department ted with a smoke alarm; however, the bedroom in their house and including Robin Halabicki and Rey Girardin. The project was funded by law is retroactive and hard to enforce ensuring that they are always in the Teulon-Rockwood Firefi ghters Association, Rockwood Lumber and in older homes. This initiative ensures good working order. One Insurance. that children who live in Teulon and and it made sense to partner with the surrounding areas have access to a fi re department for this project,” said working smoke alarm that can be in- Rey Girardin, who is a fi refi ghter with stalled in their bedroom that could the local department and a director at looking possibly save their life. One Insurance. Teulon Rockwood Fire Next year, the depart- Department, One In- ment plans to hand out ‘fore’ surance and Rock- fi re alarms to students wood Lumber in grades 1, 3 and 6 a way to sponsored the at the elementary smoke alarm school and then initiative. every year after boost your “This is a joint that to the Grade 1 effort and it is students. fundraising? a win-win situ- Firefi ghters also ation for every- reminded students one involved. We that smoke alarms do business in the need to be tested twice SUNOVA IS LOOKING FOR A FUNDING RECIPIENT FOR community and we a year. A good time is want to give back to the when clocks get changed in THE PROCEEDS OF OUR 2016 SUNOVA GOLF CLASSIC! community. This is the best the spring and fall for daylight sav- way to help out and make sure every- ings. Last year we were able to donate over $26,000 to Manitoba body is safe and secure. It worked well Underdogs Rescue for the purchase of the Sunova Canine Cruiser.

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New Hours 10 am - 6 pm Visit sunovacu.ca before March 1 for full contest Gift Certifi cates Available details and to apply! 368 Main Street, Stonewall, MB • 204.467.9756 • [email protected] 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 St. Laurent School begins trial run of community library By Jeff Ward The pilot project has been in the library is a positive thing for the com- St. Laurent school will be opening planning stages for several years, and munity and she’s very happy to be its doors Wednesday evenings for the Short is excited that the library will moving forward on an idea she’s had next three months in a new pilot proj- now be open for everyone, not just the for nearly a decade. She hopes the ect allowing local residents access to students. community responds and attends the the library. “We were very close in 2011 when storytime sessions and checks out the The pilot project is something the we went to the RM for help, but it books. school’s librarian, Julie Short, has happened to be the year of the fl ood Short also said that parents can use been thinking of for a while. Short so there wasn’t any money for it,” said her knowledge to suggest books for says she wants to help promote read- Short. their kids to read. She’ll know what ing in her community, but without a “Last year, I heard it was a go, but books are good for their reading level dedicated public library, it’s hard to the school was under construction and which ones will challenge their do so. so it just wasn’t possible. I didn’t get minds. The project will cost $80 per week back into the library until just be- “It’s hard to promote reading if you for staffi ng and is being funded by fore Christmas. We’re trying it now don’t have access to a library, and the RM of St. Laurent, according to for three months to see the kind of driving to Lundar or Stonewall is ex- resolution #152/15 passed during a numbers we can bring in. There will pensive. I think that this can be a great council meeting in May 2015. Short be storytime for the kids, and parents opportunity for our community and TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JULIE SHORT says that everyone is welcome to use will have access to the computers for I’m hoping it will be a great turnout St. Laurent School librarian Julie the library and that there are books, the Internet. We also do have an adult and that it will encourage more peo- Short is excited to be opening graphic novels and computers for use section for novels that are above read- ple to attend. I want to see this be a their doors to the public Wednes- at no charge. The library will be open ing level for students.” long-time thing,” said Short. day evenings for the next three Wednesdays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Short believes that having a public months. Bell Let’s Talk breaks records, raises $6.2M for mental health

By Lindsey Enns Bell says they received 125,915,295 tweet using the hashtag #BellLetsTalk. Bell Let’s Talk Day took social me- calls, texts, tweets and shares last The #BellLetsTalk hashtag was dia by storm last week, and now the Wednesday and raised a record- used nearly seven million times and Canadian Mental Health Association breaking $6,295,764 for mental health #stopthestigma, #endthestigma and wants to keep the conversation going initiatives across Canada. #sicknotweak were also trending about mental health. To encourage Canadians to break throughout the day. “Bell Let’s Talk Day this year was in- down barriers surrounding mental Pearce said CMHA’s Facebook page credibly successful nationally but it health and raise awareness, for every was viewed more than 18,000 times was also really successful for us as an text message, wireless and long dis- last week, an all-time high for the or- organization,” CMHA spokesperson tance call made on Jan. 27, Bell Cana- ganization. She added that the Bell Let’s Talk Tyler Pearce said. “We even had a few da and Bell Alliant donated fi ve cents “You could see the spike,” she said. Canada website, letstalk.bell.ca, also people make some donations to our to mental health programs. “Our highest before was just below has some great resources available to organization.” Bell also donated fi ve cents for every 2,000.” those seeking more information. “They have videos and materials that we ourself don’t necessarily have the capacity to make,” she said. The Interlake Community Pearce said CMHA has recently brought the Bounce Back: Reclaim Your Health program to Manitoba for Foundation, Inc. the fi rst time. The evidence-based program is de- signed to help adults experiencing “Building for Tomorrow - Today!” symptoms of mild to moderate de- pression, low mood or stress, with or The Interlake Community Foundation is accepting: without anxiety. “Right now in our health-care sys- Applications for 2016 Grants tem, there’s not a lot of options for people who are at that level,” she said. Donations to the Interlake Community Foundation are invested in perpetuity providing a means “They can function, but they’re just of building a permanent legacy for local communities. With income generated from the legacy, having a little bit of diffi culty.” Pearce added it’s more of a preven- the Foundation provides grants for charitable projects within the areas of: Town of Stonewall, tative program that was started in B.C. Town of Teulon, R.M. of Rockwood, R.M. of Rosser and R.M. of Woodlands. Grants are made in 2008. For more information, call only to organizations registered as charities with Canada Revenue Agency. Eligible charitable 1-866-639-0522 or visit cmha.ca. organizations are invited to apply. Deadline is February 28, 2016. The CMHA, based in Winnipeg, serves Manitoba and is part of a na- tion-wide, charitable organization For applications and criteria information please visit that promotes mental health and sup- ports the recover of those experienc- www.interlakefoundation.ca or call 204-467-5634 ing a mental illness. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 5 hab has raised more than $780,000. dividualized equipment for children Each year, $30,000 from the ride goes on the foundation’s waitlist, such as Annual Ride for Rehab towards the foundation’s bike clinic iPads, laptops, specialty software and where bicycles are modifi ed so chil- communication and speaking devic- dren can be out riding with friends es, specialized bikes, sporting equip- By Lindsey Enns event co-ordinator Adell Gauthier at and siblings. ment and mobility equipment such as This year’s Ride for Rehab will guide [email protected] or 204-477-4587. Funds are also used to purchase in- walkers and wheelchairs. snowmobile enthusiasts through Sargent said his team will be raising trails in Riding Mountain National funds in memory of his brother Scott. Park while raising funds for the Chil- He said they hope to raise more than dren’s Rehabilitation Foundation. $20,000 this year. > SWEET NEW BUSINESS, FROM PG. 1 Jason Sargent of Steeltown Ford in “We’re just going to donate all of Diane Kazmerowich in 1992. They skills, and we’re really lucky to have Selkirk, his son Owen and a group of this money back to the children,” he moved the business to Stonewall a them to be able to teach us those nearly 40 riders will take to the trails said. “All of the money that I raise and dozen years ago, with many of the skills. As we get going, if we have a next month in memory of his brother my team raises goes to children in this years spent nestled in an offi ce at the baker in the group who’s interested, Scott, who died in a snowmobile ac- area that need help. Town Hall building. In late 2013, they then we’ll go with that, but you don’t cident in 2004. “It was something that my brother relocated to their current location at just start as a baker.” “It’s been 11 years but it feels like it wanted and just keep his memory 10-333 Main St., where ACL will con- As one of the former owners, Ka- happened just a couple years ago. It’s alive. There’s a lot of children in the tinue to operate for now. zmerowich is pleased to continue still just so vivid,” Sargent said, add- area that benefi t from it.” Not only is D&D Cakes well- baking without worrying about the ing Scott was an avid snowmobiler. To make a donation to Sargent’s known throughout Stonewall, it has more stressful aspects of running a “He loved it and we did a lot of snow- team, visit steeltownford.com and also extended its reach into Holly- business. mobiling together. It was a family click on the “Children’s Rehabilita- wood realms. Daigle’s creations will “It was a good fi t for us too,” Ka- sport we grew up snowmobiling and tion Foundation” link at the bottom soon debut on the silver screen with zmerowich said, adding that her I am still very involved in the sport.” of the home page. Donations can be three custom-made cakes shown in a mom has now retired but is still in- The 13th annual Ride for Rehab made online, mailed or dropped off 1970s-era bakery scene in the fi lm A volved. will take place on Feb. 18 to 21 at the in person at Steeltown Ford in Selkirk Dog’s Purpose starring Dennis Quaid. ACL program director Kelley Rut- Elkhorn Resort Spa and Conference until the end of February. As the icing on the cake, the former kair is glad for their continued con- Centre in Clear Lake. The Children’s Rehabilitation Foun- owners continue to be involved by tributions to the bustling bakery. Riders will make their way through dation is a Manitoba charity dedicated baking the sweet and savoury treats “The overlap of them staying with trails in Riding Mountain National to helping children with disabilities that the bakery is famous for — in- us is extremely helpful,” Rutkair said. Park for two full days. and special needs be as independent cluding cinnamon buns, cheese bis- And for employee Tiffany Klassen, To register for the ride, contact the as possible. cuits and cheesecakes. she’s pleased to be making history foundation’s fund development and Since it’s inception, the Ride for Re- Smith wants to assure customers as ACL’s fi rst client to work full-time that all the same goodies continue to at the bakery. be available since ACL took over on “I’ve been learning cash and mak- Jan. 20. ing drinks,” said Klassen, who rec- St. Laurent Family Fun Day “Right now, we have Diane and ommends the lemon pie as her top By Jeff Ward stores and local businesses. We also Darlene still baking for us. We’re still pick. “Since I started last week, it’s Organizers of the 2nd Annual Louis want to support the rich Métis culture learning how to run the till. We’ll be been really good.” Riel Family Fun Day in St. Laurent that grows here.” doing the cleaning, running the cof- D&D Cakes is currently open Mon- have organized more than a dozen The day starts at 10 a.m. with the fee machines, that kind of thing,” she day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. outdoor activities for a fun-fi lled day sponge hockey tournament held at said. “We’re going to start with those designed to bring the community to- the newly made rinks inside the R2G2 gether. gravel pit. The only requirement for SHOWTIMES: Tobogganing, bannock-making and each team is that everyone must be Please check individual listings sponge hockey are just a few of the related since it is a family-based tour- Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary activities planned for the family fun nament. There is a $40 registration fee, day on Saturday, Feb. 13. Organizers but all money collected goes back into 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. of the event hope to see the frozen the hands of whichever team wins the 467-8401 ponds packed with families enjoying event. There will be cash prizes for PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO nice weather. any team in the top three. CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE “Last year, we had some extremely There is still time to register, and Cash only cold weather, but people still came those interested are encouraged to LAST DAYS: out and had a great time,” said Father call Jacqueline Leclair at 204-646-2158. WED COMING& THURS SOON Adult Accompaniment Under 14; FEB 3 & 4 REVENANT Brutal Violence; Gory Scenes; Guy Lavallee Michif Local Inc. orga- The deadline to register is Monday, Coarse Language 14A nizer Jacqueline Leclair. Feb. 8. A social evening will be held AT 8:00 PM “This is just about having the com- at the St. Laurent Recreation Centre FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 5-6-7-8 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 12-13-14-15 munity come together and spend time from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. and will fea- (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 10-11 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 17-18 together. Events like this also bring in ture live music by local country band FRI & SAT FRI & SAT some tourists, as well, which helps the Crossroads. Tickets are $10. AT 7:30 & AT 7:30 & 9:30 pm 9:30 pm SUN-MON, SUN-MON, WED-THURS WED-THURS Join us for AT 8:30 pm AT 7:30 pm

Robert De Niro VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIALS Zac Efron Adult Accompaniment Under 14; Saturday, February 13th Animated Sexual Content; Coarse Language; Prime Rib & Salmon Wellington Crude Content 14A G ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL

Hi friends. How was your week? PUBLISHER SALES As a change of pace, I have a great Lana Meier Brett Mitchell open-water story from Russ Rempel of Matlock. He and his cousin Dave Prestige have fi shed Big Clearwater Lake for years. One hazy, windy weekend, the fi shing was as exciting as it gets with big hooked bass “coming out of the water on their tails.” Then on one REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES cast, Dave’s rod doubled over with Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan something big. Russ got out the net, but when he bent over the side of the boat to bring the fi sh in, he froze for a second. Then he straightened up and, looking at his cousin, said, “I think we’re going to need a bigger net.” TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL There rolling angrily alongside was Allen Young and Chris Clarke of Winnipeg with a pickerel Allen caught a jackfi sh half the length of their craft. at Breezy Point. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION Russ got his arms around their catch Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown and hauled it onboard with some dif- knew Dave was going to sit by his tive efforts of the RM of St. Clements, fi culty. That was a mistake. Its gaping dad, have a drink and talk for a while. the RM of Alexander and the Game mouth exposed huge needle like teeth Now back to ice fi shing. Last week and Fish organization of Brokenhead. and that, along with its thrashing tail, at Breezy Point, I met longtime pals According to Larry, no one was going the monster proceeded to knock over Allen Young and Chris Clarke from to be able to go through the gated pier their tackle boxes, their lunch and ev- Winnipeg. It was toasty warm inside onto the ice, which is jointly owned by erything else within reach. The guys, their newly built shack because of a the RMs, until an outstanding issue frankly scared, carefully measured propane powered “sunfl ower heater,” about zebra mussels was resolved. SPORTS REPORTER PRINT the beast as best they could at 54 ½” which, my friends, is the source of our However, those well-meaning folks Brian Bowman Dan Anderson and then wrestled the gunwale back next funny story. Allen has the most have found a solution so ice anglers into the water. As a parting shot, while perfect almost full white Santa Claus- can once again go after all the great they stared fascinated at the frightful like beard. A few days ago, it was a perch in the lake. Larry, being the creature, it snapped its tail splashing lot fuller. You see, on their fi rst day good-natured guy he is, would not water all over them. out here last week, he was trying to let me get away without giving us at That evening, with the monster still adjust the heater. He bent way over, least one funny fi shing story. A friend on their minds, instead of going for and his beautiful beard dropped into of his, Peter Orlick from Selkirk, was a swim before supper, the men just the glowing heater mesh, singeing a ice fi shing and caught a perch. He PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION good six inches off. The smell of burnt hauled it out of the hole, and as he Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky went to the edge of the shore and had a quick wash. After supper, Dave had hair in the shack for the next few days was taking it off the hook, he heard a a ritual. For years, he and his dad had tested Allen and Chris’s “buddy ship,” fl icking and water sloshing sound. He come to love fi shing here. When his but they persevered and their pick- looked over, following the noise and dad died, Dave kept a promise and erel is their reward for hanging. there was a jack that had followed the buried his ashes by the lake. So, in the The Beausejour bunch — Larry perch up the hole but was stuck. Peter cool, quiet cover of night, Russ just Enns, Leon Desjardins, Garry and went over and grabbed the jack, get- nodded in silence when Dave, a drink Logan Schoenberger and Loren ting two fi sh for the effort of one. Banochke — are fi nally back fi shing Well, happy fi shing, folks. See you ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION in hand, would say, “I’ll be back” and Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss then faded into the darkness. Russ on Gull Lake, thanks to the co-opera- later.

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The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graph- ics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper 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 and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing [email protected]. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 7 Guests enjoy unique dinner at dairy farm Dairy Farmers of Manitoba hosts dinner in revamped Rosser Holsteins barn

By Jennifer McFee Grazing in the Barn event, the venue Dinner guests at a local dairy farm is ideal for an unforgettable evening. milked the unique event for all it was On Saturday, Jan. 30, dinner guests worth. converged at a central location in A barn at Rosser Holsteins was Winnipeg to be picked up by Motor transformed into a spectacular venue Coach. They had the opportunity to for the fi rst-ever Grazing in the Barn witness an evening milking and visit event, hosted by the Dairy Farmers of the milk house to learn about milk Manitoba. storage, pickup and delivery. The sold-out soirée brought togeth- Dairy farmer Henry Holtmann of er 50 people for a six-course meal, Rosser Holsteins spoke to the crowd rich in delicious dairy products, pre- about the family’s herd of 550 milking pared by chef Ben Kramer. cows, highlighting the pecking order Jason Brandes, market development and different temperaments. director for Dairy Then the coach drove Farmers of Mani- guests to the Holt- toba, said the group manns’ home prop- had been toying with “THEY CAME UP erty, a few minutes the idea of hosting away, where they were a winter event after WITH A BEAUTIFUL directed to the dinner four successful Graz- barn. CONCEPT FOR Chef Kramer catered ing in the Field events PHOTOS COURTESY OF CORY ARONEC PHOTOGRAPHY the event, which fea- held every September TAKING THE BARN Guests enjoyed a six-course meal inside a revamped Rosser Holsteins since 2012. tured dairy products barn. For those marquee AND MAKING IT by Agro-Pur (Natrel) events, 100 dinner INTO THE SPACE and Bothwell Cheese. guests enjoy a seven- Wine pairings were course meal on the WE’VE TURNED provided by Banville & front lawn of a Mani- IT INTO.” Jones, and Bacardi was toba dairy farmer’s another sponsor. home. Creating a con- “We like to make nection between people and their sure that people have food source, the meal features local an opp ortunity to see that their food fare, sometimes including milk from comes from a really safe place and the actual farm. that their animals are treated really With the goal of hosting a similar well,” Brandes said. winter dinner, the Holtmann family “It’s nice to give that opportunity for was open to the opportunity of reno- the general public to see that families vating an empty barn on their prop- live on these farms and they’re open erty that was only being used to store and willing to let anybody come by machinery for Rosser Holsteins. and look.” “We spent a few years talking about During the meal, guests had the this and it just came to fruition re- chance to visit two Holstein calves in cently. We decided to go to the Dairy a pen at the back of the barn, provid- Farmers of Manitoba board and we ing a true sense of where their dairy presented them with an idea through products originate. Thomas Builders, which is a local “Dairy Farmers of Manitoba is also building fi rm that really prides itself part of the agriculture community,” on working with agriculture,” Brandes Brandes said, “so we like to make sure said. that we incorporate as much about “They came up with a beautiful con- Manitoba agriculture as we can.” cept for taking the barn and making it into the space we’ve turned it into, Discover The Beauty In Your Own Backyard which is a true surprise when you 100% Canadian Motor Coach Tours Newfoundland & Labrador – Aug. 8-19 open the door and step inside. It’s Ontario & French Canada – Sep. 22-29 hard to believe what you fi nd inside The Canadian Rockies – Sep. 23-Oct. 5 because it’s just a gorgeous interior.” PRESENTATION: Feb 11 at 6:30 pm R.S.V.P. 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. The barn now features running wa- Moose Jaw Mineral Spa Minneapolis Baseball Call ter, heating ducts and lighting, with Located in historic downtown Moose Jaw, Toronto Blue Jays VS Minnesota Twins JERRY VANDE the hopes that other groups might Temple Gardens Hotel & Spa is the Enjoy three thrilling games from your Diamond Box Seats Sales Manager want to use it for similar farm-to-fork ultimate escape April 24-27 May 20-23, 2016 Ph: 204-633-8833 functions. Based on the success of the fi rst EMBASSYEMBASSY TOURS TOTOUU 757-9383 SHOP ONLINE AT www.embassytours.ca 1-800-723-8051 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 School board tables ‘out of province’ cultural experience By Jennifer McFee and JO-Anne Procter standing through exchange programs At the Jan. 25 Interlake School Divi- that explore their heritage, language sion board meeting, trustees heard and community. concerns about a proposed fi ve-day His research determined that they trip to Quebec for Ecole Stonewall would be able to book a trip for ap- Centennial Grade 7 and 8 French Im- proximately $1,100 per person, and if mersion students. a student had to cancel, they would The proposed trip would take place probably get most of their money in 2017, hosted by EF Tours at a cost of back. With EF Tours, the fare is locked about $2,000 per person. in 12 months in advance and students Educator and parent Kevin Kitching face cancellation fees if their circum- feels that more thought should be put stances change and later they cannot into the decision since the trip is only go on the trip. available to a small group of students. All in all, he feels the trip should not So far, three students are not signed have been presented to the French up to go on the optional trip. Immersion classes, since the ability to “It’s fairly discriminatory based on participate is based on income. Par- economics,” he said. “The teacher will ents feel pressure to make sure their be away and all their classmates will child is involved, whether or not the be away if this trip happens, and the family can afford it, and students not three of them will be sitting back in participating have no place to hide. the classroom.” He is concerned that He believes an exchange experience the students left behind will also be would be a better model than an over- also left out when the group returns. priced trip promoted by the tourism TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Kitching questions whether the trip industry. WCI students Sarah Holtmann (left) and Halle Chester presented the is truly a cultural experience. Board chair Alan Campbell said the difference between a healthy set and an unhealthy set of lungs in “We will see a lot of things, we might motion to approve the trip will be ta- their Working Against Tobacco presentation at the regular ISD board interact in a celebration, a carnival, bled, and administration will investi- meeting. but we are never going to meet any gate the issue as well. people from Quebec. We are not go- caseload. their working conditions. ing to sit and interact with anyone Teachers’ Survey • 75 per cent somewhat or strongly • Stress levels on a scale of 1 to 10, from Quebec,” he said. “To me that is a disagree that they have suffi cient time regarding the actual level of stress real weakness in proposing a cultural Supt. Christine Penner shared re- to provide adequate time to students that teachers most frequently expe- experience.” sults from a past ISD/Interlake Teach- who are experiencing diffi culty under rience in their job, resulted in an av- He researched other ways to expe- ers Association survey completed by their caseload. erage of 7.18. The realistic stress that rience Quebec and discovered a na- close to 100 per cent of teaching staff • 70 per cent somewhat or strongly teachers could comfortably do their tional charitable organization called (257) with regards to workload. agree that the number of students in job was 5.66. Experiences Canada, which has been • 70 per cent somewhat or strongly their caseload or class is appropriate • In a typical week (seven days) providing educational exchanges, disagree that they have suffi cient time for them to do their job. teachers were asked how many hours trips and forums for Canadian youth and resources to appropriately ad- • 69 per cent somewhat or strongly they spend on all aspects of their job for 79 years. It creates educational dress diversity of student needs in agree they are overall satisfi ed with including instructional and extracur- opportunities for Canadian youth to their classes and/or ricular actives and anything else that develop mutual respect and under- pertains to their job. The average was 48 hours. • In a typical week (seven days), Jim Buckle teachers were asked how many hours Sales Manager 31 Years of Service outside of the school day are spent We are here to make a on instruction-related actives (prep, diffi cult time easier marking, reporting, planning). The for your family. average is 25 hours. Parkside Ford Lincoln, 2000 Main Street, Winnipeg Bus: (204) 339-2000 ext.264 In other news: Toll Free: 1-800-552-4891 • Cell: (204) 792-6025 Email: [email protected] • www.parksideford.net • Premier Sellinger proclaimed 2016 the year of the woman trustee. This 204-467-2525 • [email protected] 5th Annual St. Laurent marks the 100th year anniversary of Manitoba becoming the fi rst province Firefi ghter’s Ball in Canada to recognize some women Don’t Miss Out! to vote. Saturday, February 20th St. Laurent Rec Centre • Speech language therapists Vicky Quarry Choristers Dinner Theatre Cocktails 5:30 pm Supper 6:00 pm Social 9:00 pm Mittermayr and Tara Romanyszyn as well as occupational therapists Ju- Tickets available from the Post Offi ce, Great Silent Auction! UPTOWN COLLEGE: Losing Control of our Faculties (since 1985) Depanneur Entrelacs, the RM offi ce, 50/50 and Texas Perfume Draws! lie DeGroot and Lois Paschke made and members of the fi re department. a presentation that explained their Entertainment by Tickets on Sale: Feb. 4-6, 2016 Three ways to participate! roles in the division. Dinner and social evening $30 Sacred Stone • Three schools received grants for 10 am - 5 pm at Korner Kutz, 364 Main St., Stonewall Social evening only $15 Manitoba Music Month: Ecole Stone- After Feb. 6 for more info. call 204-467-8348 or 204-467-8619 Support Tickets $10. Sports Theme: wall Centennial School ($400), Ecole Shows: April 28-30, May 1 (2 shows), 5-7 This is an 18+ event PRIZES FOR Best sports attire! R.W. Bobby Bend School ($400) and Please Drink Responsibly New Haven School ($200). The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 9 Rosser council news in brief Council discusses CentrePort rezoning, signage and more

By Jennifer McFee In a 2-2 vote, Rosser council defeated a bylaw to amend a CentrePort zoning bylaw from a rural to an industrial zone. At the Jan. 26 meeting, council considered a rezoning re- quest that would allow Shindico to establish an industrial warehouse and distribution centre with large cargo truck activity and a truck service facility, as well as related uses. “We have a lot of investment in CentrePort and we need to look at the development within CentrePort with an eye to make sure that the development is such that it will ben- efi t the community the way we need it to in order to meet our investments in infrastructure, sewer, water and so on,” said Reeve Frances Smee on Feb. 1. “I think there were some concerns in that regard, but I don’t think they’re insurmountable by any means.” In other news: - Rosser council is also looking into the process of get- ting bigger and better signs to help people fi nd their way around CentrePort Canada Way and the service road. In particular, they are concerned that emergency vehicles might have trouble fi nding homes in the area. 16021gm7 - As well, Coun. Angela Emms brought forward a notice of motion to rescind a resolution that she had previously brought forward that was defeated by council. That reso- lution had been to rescind the resolution that gave Smee a leave of absence. Continued on page 10 Rockwood council news in brief By Jennifer McFee Rockwood council is mulling over a presentation by Canada Post regarding community site boxes. Canada Post is looking to install community mailboxes in the rural areas surrounding Stonewall and Stony Mountain in lieu of door-to-door service. The issue will come back to coun- cil at a later date for investigation and deliberation. In other news, Chris Hornby has resigned from his po- sition as the recreation director for the Teulon-Rockwood Recreation Commission after accepting another position elsewhere. A term employee from the Town of Teulon will fi ll the position. The Stonewall-Rockwood Fire Department is inviting applications for volunteer fi refi ghter positions. The ap- plication deadline is Friday, Feb. 19. More information is posted on the RM of Roc kwood’s website at www.rock- wood.ca. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Province bullied fl ooded RMs into untendered contracts

Staff municipalities to hire security fi rms Manitoba’s Opposition Tories are and the province didn’t interfere with claiming the province pressured sev- the process. eral rural municipalities into hiring But Pallister insisted the province one security fi rm without fi rst going “bullied” the municipalities into hir- to tender during the 2011 fl ood. ing Impact and threatened to cut Opposition Leader Brian Pallister fl ood funding in half if the company told reporters last Friday more than wasn’t hired. $16 million in untendered contracts “This situation illustrates very clear- were given to Impact Security during ly the lack of respect of this govern- the fl ood. ment for duly elected local offi cials,” The cash came from the rural mu- he said. nicipalities of Woodlands, Coldwell, On Monday, a provincial spokes- and St. Laurent after provincial offi - woman fi red back at Pallister. cials pressured the local governments Rachel Morgan said Pallister has into hiring Impact, Pallister alleged. failed to back up last Friday’s claims. Pallister said the information came “We aren’t surprised that Brian Pal- to light through freedom-of-informa- lister would stoop to this level. By us- tion requests fi led by the Tories. ing fl ooded communities as a political “Our team has uncovered dozens prop for his baseless allegations, he is of untendered and undisclosed con- disrespecting fl ood victims,” Morgan tracts with the province and munici- wrote in an email. palities totalling more than $16 mil- “All of the people that the Conser- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY AUSTIN GRABISH lion, all directed to one provider,” vatives have presented as neutral are Manitoba Opposition Leader Brian Pallister. Pallister said in a release. directly tied to his Interlake Conser- But Impact Security and Infrastruc- vative candidate or the PC party. This ture and Transportation Minister that the Tories’ $16 million dollar fi g- Offi cials also said one of the security will remind Manitobans of their his- Steve Ashton both dispute the Tories’ ure is “totally inaccurate” and added contracts only lasted a few days and tory in the Interlake, including the claims. the company did not have dozens of was for work done in St. Clements. biggest vote rigging scandal in Mani- Offi cials with Impact told the CBC contracts like the PCs alleged. Ashton said it was up to individual toba’s history,” Morgan added. Bezan rejects normalizing relations with Russia > ROSSER COUNCIL, News Release Crimea. The Putin regime executed “Unfortunately, Prime Minister In response to Russian Foreign Min- the military takeover in response to Trudeau wants to reward the Russian FROM PG. 9 ister Sergei Lavrov’s denial of the ille- the Euromaidan protest by the Ukrai- Federation by normalizing relations gal annexation of Crimea and “desire nian people against their pro-Russian while the Russian regime continues to normalize relations” with Canada, leader Victor Yanukovych. The place- to supply arms and troops to the Don- - Council passed third reading James Bezan, member of Parliament ment of armed forces in the sovereign bass confl ict in eastern Ukraine,” Be- of a bylaw to borrow and spend for Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman, issued territory of another nation is a clear zan said. money to build a water distribu- the following statement: violation of international norms and “I am calling upon the government tion and treatment system and “The recent comments made by laws,” Bezan stated in the House of to maintain all sanctions against the sewage collection facilities for the Russia’s Foreign Minister Lavrov Commons. Russian Federation and the individu- community of Grosse Isle, as well demonstrate the Putin regime’s un- Bezan highlighted the work of the als responsible for the annexation of as a lagoon for the municipality. willingness to recognize internation- Harper government in condemning Crimea and the invasion of the Don- The bylaw will allows the munici- ally accepted borders,” said Bezan. Russia and supporting Ukraine. “The bass, until all armed forces are re- pality to borrow $1.35 million for In a press conference on Tuesday, previous Conservative government moved from Ukrainian territory,” con- the local improvement project, Lavrov said, “We have nothing to give. was a world leader in providing eco- cluded Bezan. which is mainly fi nished except ... We are not holding any talks with nomic, military and diplomatic as- Bezan’s statement in the House of for a few items that will be com- anyone on returning Crimea.” sistance to our Ukrainian allies. We Commons can be viewed online at: pleted after the ground thaws. “Almost two years ago the Russian made it extremely clear that whether https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z - Council also passed third Federation illegally invaded, occu- it takes fi ve months or 50 years, we vG5I9EQyS0&feature=youtu.be reading of a heritage bylaw for the pied, and annexed the internation- will never recognize the illegal an- conservation and preservation of ally recognized Ukrainian territory of nexation of Crimea.” heritage buildings, structures and lands of a local architectural, his- Ralph R. Eichler, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION torical, cultural and natural inter- MLA for Lakeside STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 est within the municipality. Constituency Offi ce Lic #418 - The RM of Rosser is partner- ing with the RM of Rockwood to 319 Main St. Box 1845 CHASE THE QUEEN Stonewall, Manitoba WEDNESDAY NIGHTS $3064.50 AS OF JAN 27/16 develop a secondary plan for resi- R0C 2Z0 dential development in Grosse HOURS: Tues & Th urs CURLING BONSPIEL FEBRUARY 12-14 Isle since the community exists in 10 am - 2 pm $140/TEAM - PRIZES & FOOD both rural municipalities. Tel: (204) 467-9482 TO REGISTER CALL LEGION OR Website: www.ralpheichler.ca EMAIL [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-800-282-8069 ext 0541 ALL ARE WELCOME The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 11 Circle of Friends encourages friendships with all students

By Natasha Tersigni For Lucas Lowen, being a member of Teulon Collegiate Institute’s (TCI) Circle of Friends is a chance for him to foster new friendships. The Grade 8 student fi nds that through Circle of Friends, an all- inclusive group that brings students from regular classes and from the re- source program together, he gets to meet and hang out with fellow TCI students. “It is a fun group to be a part of and you get to make new friends while taking part in cool activities,” said Lowen. The group has been around for four years and uses activities — including outings to Winnipeg, pizza and game nights at the school, trips to Grand Prix and bowling in Stonewall — to break the ice and allow different groups of students to socialize together. The hope is that the relationships between students made through Cir- cle of Friends will continue to blos- som when back at school. “The idea of the group is for students with special needs to spend time with their non-disabled peers. We have TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI students from all different grades, so- Teulon Collegiate Institute’s Circle of Friends group went glow bowling last week at Quarry Lanes in cial groups and ability levels come to- Stonewall. The group brings together students from all social groups, grades and classes to help foster gether to spend time doing something friendships. fun and getting to know each other,” said TCI resource teacher Lori-Anne we will see them chatting in the hall- placements or apprenticeship pro- cause they love it,” added Busch. Busch. ways at school or sitting together at grams. As Circle of Friends grows at the “We have had a lot of friendships lunch. We defi nitely see results from “We have some students that are school, the group will continue to fos- form because of Circle of Friends. I it and that is nice.” post-grad and they don’t attend class- ter relationships between students of have seen students that wouldn’t talk The group also helps foster relation- es because they are off doing work all walks of life, which is an important to each other normally spend time to- ships between resource students that placements and the programs. They aspect of creating an inclusive envi- gether at one of our events and then are away from the school on work still come out to Circle of Friends be- ronment at TCI. Woodlands community pasture one step closer

By Natasha Tersigni voted in by all patrons. Two RM of by the pasture board and they need decide to dissolve their community At the Jan. 26 RM of Woodlands Woodlands councillors, Carl Fleury funds to do so. The loan is set up pasture programs over a three-year council meeting, councillors passed and Wayne Yule have been appoint- that it will be paid back to the RM period starting in 2013. The RM of the fi rst reading to loan the Wood- ed to that board and will be respon- with interest,” said Reeve Trevor Woodlands and pasture patrons lands Community Pasture board sible to council on pasture related King. had until the fall of 2015 to decide $225,000. The loan signifi es the fi - matters. To ensure the pasture has “We are excited to be moving for- if they were going to join the new nal stages of the RM taking over the equipment and staff in place for ward with the pasture and we are provincial organization set up to management of the pasture and its the spring 2016 season, the Wood- all very positive that we are going manage the pastures, Association board. lands council is loaning the pasture to fi nd the pasture to be somewhat of Manitoba Community Pasture Based on a similar co-op model committee $125,000 for operating profi table. We are not planning on (AMCP), or go manage the pasture out of Portage, the RM of Wood- capital and $100,000 for capital ex- losing any money over this. We under the RM. With the Woodlands lands has ownership of the pasture penditures. want to keep the pasture as it has pasture being one of the more prof- and will have the fi nal say on all “When the federal government been in the past and that is the plan itable ones in the province and with matters including hiring employees stopped overseeing the pasture, with the operating model we have the RM of Woodlands owning 80 and setting patron fees. Oversee- they liquidated all the items that in place.” per cent of the land within the pas- ing the daily management of the were not fi xed assets. Equipment Since the 1930s, the Woodlands ture, council decided to take over pasture is the patrons’ board that is needed to operate the pasture, such Community Pasture had run under the pasture and to not join the pro- made up of pasture users that were as tractors, need to be purchased the federal government until they vincial AMCP program. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Teulon students learn the ancient art of Indonesia By Natasha Tersigni Last week, students of Teulon Elementary School received a crash course in batik, one of the most highly developed arts of Indonesia, thanks to Win- nipeg artist Marianne Go- palkrishna and the Mani- toba Arts Council Artist in the Schools program. Gopalkrishna taught students in grades 1 to 3 the waxing and dyeing technique of batik and then helped student cre- ate a batik wall hanging of clothes,” said Gopalkrishna. their own. “The great thing with batik is that Similar to the process used with wax you don’t have to be a great artist or and dye to decorate Ukrainian Easter drawer to create a beautiful piece. You eggs, artists dye their cotton cloth into can use patterns or any geometric de- several different colours of dye going sign and it will come out nice.” from light to dark colours. Before an- Gopalkrishna visits 10 schools a other colour of dye is applied to the year through the Artist in Schools piece, the artists apply wax to the ar- program, which matches Manitoba eas that they want to keep the colour schools with professional artists to TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI preserved. The result is a multi-co- introduce students to a new form of TES Grade 3 students show off their semi-completed batik works that loured fabric with intercut design or art that they wouldn’t normally have were created last week with the help of Manitoba Arts Council Artist patterns. a chance to learn. in Schools Program. Pictured, left to right: Tommy, Jasmine, Avery and “This art is originally from Indone- In February, TES will host interna- Jacob. sia and created in the ninth century. tionally known musician and artist I took a workshop there to learn how Gerald LaRoche, who will work with they do batik and was able to see Grade 4 to 6 students to help them how they traditionally create pieces. create and draw original cartoons. There they use batik for designing a lot of their cloth items, including their Window/Door Winter Sale Order now & install when it’s warmer! Humphrey Jeld-Wen Inkster % NOW through “TRI” it for Park Doors 10 off February 29/16 FREE % NOW through % March 1 - 7. 5off February 29/16 7off April 8/16 NOW through March 31/16 % March 1 - off Don’t miss 4 March 31/16 out on these Stonewall 2 Patterson Dr. great deals! *Discount on windows/doors Artist Marianne Gopalkrishna dips Kaedyn’s underwater fi sh scene batik 204-467-8929 only. Installation not included. Glass cloth in purple dye. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 13 Natural Gas Save over $12,000 on home heating.

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The cost to buy, install and operate indicated above is an average and will vary depending on your home, specific heating needs, and other conditions. Cost to run is based on a February 1, 2016 natural gas rate of $0.2660/m3 and an electricity rate of $0.07672/kWh. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Local artist published in Zentangle colouring book By Jennifer McFee book called Wildlife Designs. For any- A local artist never imagined her one looking to see a copy, it is stocked doodles would draw so much atten- at the grande Bazaar in Stonewall, tion. where Ferguson is a partner in the Lake Francis resident Candice Fer- business. guson is tickled pink that one of her Zentangle is a trademarked drawing drawings got the green light to appear method that involves creating images in a Zentangle colouring book. from structured patterns. It is said to For Ferguson, it all began as a way increase focus and creativity while to brighten up the long, dark winter creating a sense of relaxation. days. “It’s amazing that this went from “A few years ago, during that really just a little hobby, doodling on my cold winter, I was doing a lot of re- couch, and now it’s in a worldwide ally intricate illustration drawings. I book,” said Ferguson, who also enjoys ended up joining this Facebook group crocheting, beading, painting and hosted by Ben Kwok, who is an amaz- illustrating. “I’ve actually been fea- ing artist out of Los Angeles,” she said. tured in some of Ben Kwok’s upcom- “He started doing these templates ing books, too, and those are coming that are sort of like a colouring book out soon. It’s pretty exciting stuff. The outline and he challenged people to publisher has also got me colouring do some illustrating in these tem- for other artists, so it’s kind of opened plates, so this group of us all did some up a whole new avenue for me.” different drawings. I loaded mine Ferguson is willing to share her ex- onto the page and he asked me if he pertise with anyone interested in the could include my drawing in his fi rst art of Zentangle. book that was getting published — so “If they have any questions or need I said yes, of course.” any artistic tips for Zentangling, I’m Her dragonfl y design is now pub- open to that,” she said. “It’s a lot of TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER lished in the TangleEasy colouring fun.” Lake Francis resident Candice Ferguson is excited that one of her Zentangle designs is published in Ben Kwok’s new book NIGHT Wildlife Designs. The On Saturday book is available at On Saturday, February 20, 2016 The Grande Bazaar in at the Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre Stonewall. Doors Open 7:00pm • Trivia Begins at 7:30pm Cash Bar & Silent Auction Tickets $120/Table of 8 Contact the Recreation offi ce for tickets at 204-861-0366

Meet Vinnie FOUNDATION Vinnie is a pure bred Pomeranian. When he wants a treat, he spins in circles in front of the cupboard. FEATURE Vinnie will receive a $10 Gift Certifi cate from Quarry Pets. Selkirk & District Community Foundation Is Accepting Grant Applications Sponsored by the & For the Western Canada Games Legacy Fund • The Legacy Fund provides opportunities for promotion and Quarry enhancement of leadership and/or sport development with the PETS Selkirk, Stonewall, Beausejour and Gimli area and within the Supplies & More Lord Selkirk School Division boundaries. • Only projects and/or programs from the 18 sports in the 2003 WCSG. For all of your pet’s needs… Grant Application Procedure ALL MATERIALS SUPPLIED from nutrition to play & everything in between PROCEEDS TO THE PRAIRIE OAK REGIONAL ARTS COUNCIL INC. • GRANT GUIDELINES AND APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM: Bath, Brush & Tidy Foundation Offi ce: 785-9755 Or 200 Eaton Ave in Selkirk Or email: [email protected] Or www.sdcf.ca ADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED – AVAILABLE AT By Ashley Peltz • APPLICATION DEADLINE: Monday, February 29, 2016 Doctor Decal - 330 Main St, Stonewall OR CALL Stephanie at 204-467-5836 or Jenifer at 204-291-7306 NOW AVAILABLE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 317317 MMaMainiin SSt.,t StStonewall Join us to paint & party (204) 467-5924 with your friends! The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 15 Talent was aplenty at Teulon’s amateur show CFRY Amateur Talent Show raises $8,117

By Natasha Tersigni With 13 musical acts taking the stage last Saturday at the Teulon- Rockwood Centennial Centre, there was defi nitely no shortage of talent at this year’s CFRY Amateur Talent Show. The evening, hosted by the Teu- lon-Rockwood Recreation Commis- sion, raised $8,117 through pledges, which will be used to help cover capital improvement projects for the recreation facilities in Teulon. Singing duo Ainsleigh Hutchinson and Zuri Cook from Teulon earned fi rst place with $1,583 in pledges. A very close second place was Arnie Appell from Komarno with $1,560, while third place was awarded to Melinda Skogan from Inwood with $975. The highlight performance of the evening was 12-year-old singer Ke- ara Barrett of Fisher Branch. Bar- rett took the stage three times, and each time, she received a standing ovation. Barrett performed Whitney Houston’s “I Will Always Love You” and Adele’s “Hello” and “Remedy” TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI and was named the evening’s Most Keara Barrett was awarded the Zuri Cook (left) and Ainsleigh Hutchinson were the youngest performers Promising Performer. Most Promising Performer of the of the evening and were named the show’s top pledge earners with evening. their $1,583.

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MACHINE SHEDS GRAIN & VEGETABLE STORAGE INSULATED SHOPS AIRPLANE HANGERS CATTLE SHELTERS COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS DRAW TIMES HAY SHELTERS Wed: 8:30 am, 12:15 pm, 4 pm, 8:15 pm Thurs-Fri: 8:30 am , 12:15 pm, 4 pm, 7:45 pm Arnie Apell from Kormarno was Sat: 9 am, 2 pm, 6 pm Sun: 9 am, 2 pm. named the second pledge earner STARREADYTOMOVEHOMES.COM of the show, raising $1,560. Wednesday - Opening Ceremony 7:15pm Special: After 6:00 pm Youth $2 and Adults $5 Autograph Session with curlers - 7:45 - 8:15 pm Thursday: Curling begins at 8:30 am Stonewall Teulon FREE Remember Your Loved Ones Friday: Live Band Vintage Groove in with curling the Last Shot Saloon 9 pm - 1 am admission with an Announcement in the Saturday: Asham Stompers Dance group FREE Tribune in the Last Shot Saloon 4:30 - 5:30 pm. with curling admission Door Sunday: 2 for the price of one • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS Prize ($20 per couple). a Dozen Call 467-5836 or Roses • OBITUARIES • IN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUS To order tickets call 204-785-8300 email [email protected] or toll free 1877-523-5909 • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES • MARRIAGES or purchase online at www.selkirkcurlingclub.com 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Artist displays abstracts and more at Teulon library By Jennifer McFee a grounding experience that can take A retired teacher discovered her her to another world at the same time. passion for painting after becoming “I am always trying new things and an art student fi ve years ago. experimenting. I like to paint nature, Since then, Mitzi Maksymyk has especially physical nature like the been honing her artistic abilities us- Earth’s formations. I’m doing one ing acrylics, oils, mixed media, pour- right now on the universe, like a neb- ing medium and some watercolours. ula and stuff like that as you’d see it Her often-abstract approach results through Hubble,” she said. in eye-catching creations, many of “It’s something that I like to think which will be on display for the month about. It can be very frustrating at of February at the Teulon branch of times, but it’s also something that is the South Interlake Regional Library. very gratifying when you do things In 2011, Maksymyk retired from a and you get it right. You need a hobby, career of teaching in the Interlake and and this is one that I like to increase Evergreen school divisions. She no- my knowledge all the time and ex- ticed an ad for the Gimli Art Club and plore and try new things.” decided to take classes with instruc- Looking ahead, Maksymyk hopes to tors Lorraine MacVicar and Lorraine dedicate more time to her talents. Bohn. “I think I have to learn how to settle “I’ve been doing that ever since, down into one thing. I jump around along with workshops both at Gimli too much,” she says with a laugh. and in the city. And I have been in- “Unfortunately, I don’t think I have creasing my repertoire of information the time that I need to devote to it, but and fi nding the things that I like to I’m trying to discipline myself. Aside do,” said the Komarno resident. from the one day a week that I go to TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED “I like abstracts, but abstracts are my acrylics class, I’d like to take one Colours collide in The Precipice by Mitzi Maksymyk, Teulon Library’s very elusive in that you never know if day at home but it just never seems artist of the month for February. what you’re doing is what people like. to happen. But you just have to keep But you play with it.” learning and keep trying new things.” She has found that painting can be Look ‘Hoo’ came to visit ATTENTION BUSINESSES… Be a part of this exciting showcase of local businesses and services April 22 & 23 2016 at the Sunova Curling Rink. 20162016 • Over 50 businesses businesses to participate • Build awareness for your product or service • Launch a new brand or product TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MYLES BLAHUT • Develop new business Is it a hawk or is it an owl? The Northern Hawk Owls, aptly named for opportunities their hawk-like appearance, are actually owls. This Northern Hawk Owl stopped by Stony Mountain School last Monday morning while the • Demonstrate your students were arriving at school. Hawk Owls are often seen perched product or service to on the tops of tall trees, often near clearings, watching for their hundreds of visitors favorite food: voles. During the winter months, when rodents may be more diffi cult to fi nd, 90 per cent of their food intake becomes

To book your booth & for more information Stonewall Teulon avian. Though normally found in far northern regions, Hawk Owls are contact Stephanie Duncan considered nomadic, dispersing from their normal range when local 204-467-5836 [email protected] Tribune vole populations crash. Northern Hawk Owls tend to inhabit areas far from cities and towns. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 17 Lantern Festival lights up Argyle community

RRSP Contribution TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI With above-seasonal temperatures and tons of fun on the agenda, families came out in tips for 2015! droves to light up a long, dark winter night at the Argyle Lantern Festival. The Brant- Argyle School hosted the community event. The festival included horse-drawn sleigh Contributing to an RRSP this year? The deadline is rides, skating on the outdoor rink, a bonfi re and plenty of lanterns made by students Monday, February 29, 2016. Any contributions made in Kindergarten to Grade 8. Festival-goers sipped hot chocolate and roasted hot dogs in the fi rst 60 days of the year can be claimed on your around a camp fi re. 2015 personal tax return if you choose. ➢ Review your 2014 Notice of Assessment from CRA to see how much you can contribute to your RRSP for 2015. If you can’t fi nd your Notice of Assessment YOUR 2016 contact CRA. ➢ Who can contribute to an RRSP? All Canadian taxpayers with “earned income” in the previous tax year, or those having unused contribution room Business carried forward from previous years 1991-2014 can contribute to their RRSP. The contribution rule is INSURANCE 18% of earned income in the year to a maximum of $24,930 for 2015. If you do have unused contribution Assuris: an organization working to protect you room from previous years your contribution limit for 2015 may be more than the $24,930. You like to look at the long game, so you’ve GUARANTEES ➢ A person is eligible to make contributions to their taken out a life insurance policy to provide fi - When your insurance policy is transferred, own RRSP, their spouses or common-law partner’s nancial security for your family just in case any- Assuris guarantees that you will retain at least RRSP (called spousal RRSPs) until December 31 in thing ever happens to you. Congratulations on 85 per cent of the benefi ts provided by your the year they reach age 71, provided that they have thinking ahead. But did you know that insur- policy. For deposit-type products, the guaran- contribution room. ance companies are always thinking ahead as tee is 100 per cent, up to $100,000. ➢ If the amount you are allowed to contribute is more well? In 1990, Assuris was launched with this Special rules apply if you hold more than one than you have on hand then consider an RRSP kind of vision in mind. It’s a non-profi t orga- product from the same in surer and depend- loan, using your tax refund to pay down the loan. nization whose purpose is to compensate Ca- ing on the nature of the products (individual, Unused contributions can be carried forward to be nadians if their life insurance company should group, re gistered or not, etc.). For more in- used in a year where your income is higher and you ever fail — such things are extre mely rare, but formation, visit www.assuris.ca. need the RRSP deduction. it could happen. ➢ Not sure where to put the money? Using a savings If you have purchased an insurance product account or money market is a good idea until you (life insurance, critical illness, disability, long have the time to sit with your advisor to determine term care, etc.) or a deposit-type product (cap- your best options. Need help – call Linda at italization annuity, pension plan, TFSA) from a 467-8490. company that is au thorized by federal, provin- cial and territorial regulators to sell insurance in Canada, you are automatically protected by Assuris. Thanks to the mandatory contributions that 204-467-8490 insurance companies must make, Assuris will be able to pay benefi ts to your benefi ciaries in Linda Oracheski the event of your insurer becoming insolvent. Independent Insurance Broker Assuris will ensure that your insurance policy, Life and Mortgage Insurance Critical Illness and Long Term Care or any other insurance or deposit-type prod- Assuris provides additional protection Income Replacement Plans uct purchased from an insurance company, in case your insurer is unable to honour Business Insurance Solutions Health & Dental & Travel will be transferred to a solvent company. its commitments. lofi [email protected] www.oracheski.com 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 February Calendar of Events! South Interlake Seniors SOUTH INTERLAKE 55 PLUS, 5 KEITH COSENS DRIVE Clip & Save Feb 9 Luncheon @ Noon Feb 22 One Stroke Painting @ 12:30 pm Resource - Stonewall Heart & Stroke Promotion Feb 24 Bus trip – Human Rights Museum 9:15 am Feb 12 Harmony Jam @ 1:30 pm Feb 29 Whist Tournament @ 1:00 pm Feb 11 The Forks Bus Trip @ 9:15 am March 1 Hop Drop & Shop Bus @ 12:30 pm SUPPORT SERVICES FOR SENIORS Feb 15 Louis Riel Day - OFFICE IS CLOSED March 8 Shamrock Luncheon @ Noon • Driver/Escort Program • Mobility Aid Lending Service • Meals on Wheels Feb 15 Active Wellness Classes - NEW SESSION BEGINS Advance Tickets Required • Lifeline • ERIK and ICE Programs • Handy Helper/Housekeeping Program Feb 18 Regent Casino Bus Trip @ 10:00 am March 11 William KurelekPresentation @ 1:30 pm • Friendly Visiting and Telecheck (phone buddy) • Caregivers Support Meetings • Home Hair Care Service • Resource Information/Form Assistance February Luncheon Promoting the Heart & Stroke Foundation Check out our website! - www.sisrc.ca February 9 @ NOON • $8.00 At The Door Everyone No tickets or reservations required! Welcome “POTLUCK PLEASURE AND FELLOWSHIP” A representative from the Heart and Stroke Foundation will be in attendance with information. BRING A DISH, COFFEE AND TEA PROVIDED Donations in the amount of $15 or more will be eligible for a tax receipt from the HSFM Tuesday, February 16th, 2016 @ 5:00 COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER BUS TRIPS: Church of the Ascension Parish Hall INCOME TAX PROGRAM The Forks Trip: Thursday, Feb 11 435 – 1st Ave. N. South Interlake 55-Plus will begin accepting Casino Trip – Club Regent: Thurs., Feb 18 For transportation, please call 204-467-2234 or 204-467-8613 tax returns March 1 – April 28, 2016. Bus Trip to Human Rights Museum Eligibility criteria to be met: Wednesday, February 24th SINGLE: $30 000 COUPLE: $40 000 The Hop Drop & Shop Bus Tues., March 1 Larry Baker is our volunteer of the month! SINGLE PARENT AND CHILD: $35 000 PLUS Prairie Theatre Exchange Matinee Larry is a volunteer driver for the SISRC. $25.00 for each additional dependent. “Marriage: A Demolition in Two Acts” This is a DROP-OFF service. Wednesday, March 30th Thank you Larry for being there for our seniors! You will be notifi ed by phone when your Brandon Winter Fair Wed., March 30th return has been completed. For Details and to Register CALL for more info: 204-467-2582 Larry will enjoy lunch at Call the 55 Plus: 204-467-2582 Join us for homemade lunches & desserts ACTIVE WELLNESS CLUB New Tues-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4 • 292 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-2303 CLASSES INCLUDE: FUNFIT, DANCEFIT, DANCEFIT GOLD, YOGA & PILATES, GENTLE YOGA, YOGA-DANCE Class NEW SESSION: Feb 15 – Mar 24, 2016 FEBRUARY IS HEART HEALTH MONTH Drop In’s Welcome! February marks the beginning of heart month in Canada. For more information & to register call 204-467-2582 Raising awareness is important when it comes to preventing cardiovascular disease. Do you know that heart attack symptoms for women can be WHIST William Kurelek’s very different than men? Women are more likely than men to have so called TOURNAMENT Easter Story atypical symptoms (no chest pain), such as upset stomach, nausea, shortness Monday, February 29 Presentation by Merle Tomyk of breath, sweating and fatigue. Not having chest pain can make it harder 1:00 pm FRI., MARCH 11 • 1:30 PM for you and your doctor to recognize a heart attack! Know your body and if LIONS COMMUNITY CENTRE something seems out of the ordinary, seek medical attention! $4 @ Door 5 KEITH COSENS DRIVE, Door Prize – 50/50 Draw STONEWALL For More Info. Call 55 Plus Stroke Recovery Group of Manitoba EVERYONE WELCOME EVERYONE WELCOME Chapter 15 in Stonewall Special Shamrock Luncheon 50/50 Draw is currently in the process of starting up again! Our fi rst meeting March 8th @ Noon Entertainment by:The Irish Cowboy MENU: Roast Beef will be March 16th in Stonewall. Please stayed tuned for more Mashed Potatoes ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY! $15 Each Hot Veggies information, or call Seniors Resource at 204-467-2719. Call the 55-Plus Offi ce to reserve tickets, 204-467-2582 Dessert ForFor moremore informationinformation callcall 204-467-2719204 467 2719 ForFor moremore informationinformation callcall 204-467-2582204 467 2582 Providing a HelpingFor Hand moreTeulon information & District Seniors Resource Council Inc. PROVIDINGcall FREE SERVICES 204-467-2719 TO SENIORS: TELECHECK • FRIENDLY VISIT • ESCORTS • INFORMATION/FORMS • ADOPT A GRANDPARENT • COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX PROGRAM • RED CROSS • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • LOANS • SERVICES • MENS CHAT GROUP • CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP NEW HORIZONS DROP IN CENTER IS OPEN MONDAY 9-12PM AND TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9-12 & 1-3. PLEASE NOTE WE ARE CLOSED EVERY 2ND & 4TH THURSDAY MORNINGS OF EACH MONTH. DROP IN TO PLAY SOME GAMES, BRUSH UP ON SOME COMPUTER OR IPAD SKILLS AND ENJOY A COFFEE WITH FRIENDS! Find us at 54 Main St, Teulon 204-886-2570 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 19 Former PM talks politics, women in leadership with students

By Natasha Tersigni not look or sound like anyone that To celebrate the 100 years since they had seen before. I was not one of women in Manitoba were granted the the guys. They didn’t know what to do right to vote, Canada’s fi rst female with me so they had to establish that prime minister spoke to students on I didn’t belong there,” said Campbell. Jan. 28 about the importance of that “The fi rst people to break the mould, historical law and the work that still like the fi rst black president of the needs to be done to ensure that every United States, will always get a lot of Canadian has a political voice. attacks as people look for reasons to Learning about the struggles that justify their discomfort that they are Manitoba’s Famous Five, led by Nellie there. But you have to be there to re- McClung, went through just to exer- program the thinking. You have to be cise their democratic rights, students there to change the landscape.” from across Manitoba spent the day Despite her well-documented un- in Winnipeg at the Manitoba Mu- successful election attempt, Campbell seum and the Canadian Museum for achieved success in politics and broke Human Rights viewing several histor- the mould several times. She was the ic exhibits and listening to prominent fi rst female student council president female politicians speak, including at her high school in Vancouver, the Kim Campbell. fi rst female justice minister and at- Five students from Warren Col- torney general in Canada, the fi rst legiate Institute were chosen to at- female minister of national defence tend the day and were able to hear of Canada and of any NATO country, fi rst-hand from Campbell about the the fi rst female minister of veterans hardships she faced in 1993 when she affairs and the fi rst female leader of sought re-election. the PC Party. In 1993, after Prime Minister Bri- While the Famous Five and other an Mulroney retired from politics, prominent women like Campbell Campbell ran and became the leader have paved the way for women to of the Progressive Conservative party. have a voice in the political arena, the Campbell took over from Mulroney work to achieve an equal standing as prime minister in June, and when with men is not over. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI the writ was dropped that fall, she ran “What the women in Manitoba un- First female prime minister of Canada Kim Campbell was in Manitoba against Liberal leader Jean Chrétien. derstood is that even if they had un- last week to celebrate the 100th anniversary of women achieving the During the campaign, Campbell and offi cial power, the power of govern- vote in Manitoba, the fi rst province to let women vote in Canada, and the PCs’ popularity plummeted and ment is the most important thing to to encourage to students to have an active role in politics. the Liberals formed a majority gov- be a part of because the vote gives ernment. you the right to participate in creat- women who pushed to get the vote Are we there yet? No. There is still a “One of the things that is very clear ing the laws and choosing the people in Manitoba and where it eventually lot of cases of which people need to be to me now is that many members of that will make decisions for you,” said became nationwide in every province, heard and aren’t heard, but that was the press were very negative and Campbell. they were part of a process that al- part of the process to open it up and looking for me to fail because I did “Going back 100 years to those lowed all Canadian voices to be heard. to make the circle broader.” with us worship > FAITH

John 2:11 - Jesus did this, the fi rst we need to understand the time and Jesus’ sign then points ahead to it and gave it to them, saying, ‘This is of his signs, in Cana of Galilee, and place that sign took place in. In this God providing that which is life- my body, which is given for you. Do revealed his glory; and his disciples context, water was something that sustaining for a people who have this in remembrance of me.’ And he believed in him. was scarce and often unsafe to drink. failed to live up to their end of the did the same with the cup after sup- This fi rst of Jesus’ signs was turn- The fermentation process of making bargain. The sign for the disciples, per, saying, ‘This cup that is poured ing water into wine at a wedding. wine would make the water safer to though they would not realize until out for you is the new covenant in I have to wonder at this odd sign drink and provide a lower alcohol after the events, point ahead to the my blood.’ being given such a place of promi- content than we might think. events of Good Friday and Easter As we prepare during the season nence. After all, it was missed by In the context of the wedding, it is Sunday. of lent to remember again the sav- most of the guests of the wedding. likely the guests would bring gifts Living on the other side of the cru- ing signs of the fi rst Good Friday, let Today, wine might have a number of wine that would be gathered up cifi xion and resurrection of Jesus, us also recognize they point ahead of negative connotations, such as by the servants and served by the we continue to remember this sign for us what is to come. Like the fi rst voluntary taxation, alcohol depen- host. The fact that the wine ran out as Jesus instructed us. sign done, many are unaware. dency and wine snobbery, to name at the wedding indicates the guests Luke 22:19-20 a few. did not fulfi ll their duty in bringing Then he took a loaf of bread, and Submitted by Rev. James Bardsley To understand the sign in context, the wine. when he had given thanks, he broke 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Manitoba loses tie breaker at junior women’s nationals By Brian Bowman bring something back from the na- Manitoba’s Abby Ackland rink lost 7-5 tionals,” said Oliver, who will be join- to New Brunswick in a tie-breaker at the ing Laura Burtnyk’s rink as a second 2016 Canadian Junior Women’s Curling next season. Championship in Stratford, Ont. “I played a solid 51 per cent in the Ackland’s Fort Rouge rink, which fi rst game that I played, so I didn’t includes Marquette’s Sara Oliver as think my chances were there to get an lead, had tied the score at 5-5 with a all-star. But the next game, I played single in the ninth but New Bruns- 100 per cent and I just kept going from wick put the game away with a pair in there. the 10th. “I defi nitely had a solid week – prob- “She made an angle runback and ably one of my best weeks.” stuck it,” said a disappointed Oliver The other fi rst-team women all stars Tuesday afternoon. “She only needed were skip - Sarah Daniels, B.C. (81 per one, but they got two out of it. It was cent), third - Marika Van Osch, B.C. (86 defi nitely heart-breaking (to lose), per cent), and second - Megan Mof- that’s for sure. fatt, Alberta (85 per cent). “We played alright, but it defi nitely The all-star recognition for Oliver wasn’t one of our greatest games.” was nice. And so was the experience New Brunswick later lost 7-3 to B.C. of competing at the nationals for the in a semifi nal. Nova Scotia won this very fi rst time. year’s junior women’s national title “We were treated great,” Oliver en- with a 9-5 victory over B.C. thused. “The volunteers, the hotel, the Manitoba, meanwhile, jumped out ice makers, and the ice, in general, to a 4-0 record before losing 8-6 to was fantastic. The experience was def- New Brunswick. Three more wins in initely something that I’ll never forget a row by Manitoba were followed by and I defi nitely want to be able to ex- three consecutive losses. perience it again.” “We could have won any of those Oliver said many of the junior wom- three games that we lost,” Oliver said. en’s teams here in Manitoba are com- “Some ends didn’t go the way that we parable in talent to the rink’s com- were hoping. In the three games that peting at nationals. But the teams at we lost, we struggled in the fi rst fi ve nationals rarely, she said, miss shots, ends and then we battled back in the especially at key times in a game. last fi ve ends.” “The teams at nationals defi nitely On an individual note, Oliver was capitalize when you miss,” she ob- deservedly recognized for her strong served. “And they rarely missed.” TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED play during the round robin. She was The 2016 World Juniors will be Marquette’s Sara Oliver was named the all-star lead after shooting 84 named the all-star lead after shooting played in Taarnby, Denmark from per cent during the round robin at the 2016 Canadian Junior Women’s 84 per cent. “It was defi nitely nice to March 5-13. Curling Championship in Stratford, Ont. Stony Mountain hosts senior curling bonspiel

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED The Stony Mountain Curling Club held their senior bonspiel Jan. 26-28, which was the third in a series of previous events played in Selkirk and Stonewall. Far left photo, the A-event winners included Albert Sheppard, Ken Shumilak, Dennis Leneveu, Peter Helash and skip Terry Tillett of Selkirk who defeated the Bill Tycholis rink of Stony Mountain. Middle photo, the B-event was won by the John Melnichuk rink of Stonewall, including Arlene Deprez, Ken Arbuckle and Linda Hall who defeated the Stony Mountain rink of Cornie Peters. Far right photo, the C-event winners were Ed Rootsaert, Ed Cherniak, Irene Dare and Marianne Cherniak of Stony Mountain, who defeated the Mike Oleksiuk rink of Selkirk. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 21 Midget Lightning drop pair of home games

By Brian Bowman with a 7-3 loss to the Parkland Rang- The Interlake Lightning had a good ers on Friday. start to their game against the Yellow- Parkland jumped out to a 3-0 lead head Chiefs on Saturday. just 12:15 into the game on a pair of But the fi nal two periods were not goals by Dustin Mozdzen and another very good at all. by Bradley Marshall. Riley Vautour gave the Lightning a Preston Phillips cut into that lead 1-0 lead midway in the opening peri- late in the opening period, though, od but it was all Yellowhead after that. and then Parkland’s Lane Kirk and The Chiefs scored six unanswered the Lightning’s Noah Basarab traded goals on their way to a 6-1 road win second-period goals. in Manitoba AAA Midget Hockey In the third, Bradyn Smelski (two) League action. and Vincent Hughes scored for the Tucker Scantlebury scored a pair of Rangers while Jordan Kristjanson re- power-play goals in the second pe- plied for the Lightning. riod while Ryan Heino tallied at even Interlake (8-29) will get another crack strength to give the Chiefs a 3-1 lead at both Parkland and Yellowhead this after 40 minutes. weekend when the Lightning head Heino added two more goals to start north for a two-game road trip. the third and then Adam Robidoux The Lightning will play Parkland in made it 6-1 by 11:58 of the period. Dauphin on Saturday and then will Yellowhead outshot the Interlake 57- visit Yellowhead in Shoal Lake on TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER 23. Sunday. The Lightning’s Riley Vautour gave Interlake a 1-0 lead midway in the The Lightning started the weekend Both games start at 2:30 p.m. opening period last Friday against the Parkland Rangers. Provincial bound Quiet week locally in senior hockey action

By Brian Bowman in the second period. Delong’s goal It was a quiet week for the local came shorthanded with 2:01 left in senior hockey teams. the period. The two teams played just one In the third, Delong and War- game, with the Warren Mercs los- ren’s Bryn Lindsay, on the power ing 7-4 to the Portage Islanders in play, closed out the game’s scoring. Southeastern Manitoba Hockey Lindsay, Walker and Darrin Husak League action last Thursday. each had two points for Warren. The Mercs’ Reid MacLeod opened The Mercs (2-14-1-2) now will the game’s scoring on the power host Portage this Friday at 8 p.m. play midway in the opening period. The Stonewall Flyers, meanwhile, But Portage came back with three had their home game against the goals late in the fi rst period, just Lac du Bonnet Blues postponed 3:03 apart. Friday due to dangerous roads. Tyler Harland tied the score at 1-1 Stonewall continues to lead the and then Landon Thompson and Manitoba Senior Hockey League Anders Strome tallied. with an 11-1 record and 22 points. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Tanner Waldvogel, currently sec- That’s six points in front of the sec- The Stonewall Curling Club hosted the Asham U18 Men’s Regional and ond in league scoring with 19 goals ond-place Gimli Wolves (8-6). U18 Mixed Doubles qualifi ers last weekend. Team Dunlop of Stonewall and 42 points, made it 4-1 early in Gimli split a pair of games last earned one of the eight berths for the men’s provincials while the second period before Warren’s week, beating the Beausejour Bea- Randine Baker and Ryan Wiebe of Petersfi eld earned a mixed doubles Jared Walker and Justin Crockatt vers 7-2 before losing 6-4 to the berth. Both teams will represent the Interlake at the 2016 Asham U18 scored to make it a one-goal game. Blues. Provincial Championships at the East St. Paul Curling Club March 3-6. But that would be as close as War- The Flyers will host the Beavers Pictured from left, Team Dunlop - Darrel Argan (coach), Thomas Dunlop, ren would get, however, as Wald- this coming Tuesday. Game time is Emerson Klimpke, Carson Argan, Matt Dunlop and Stonewall Curling vogel and Eric Delong scored late 8 p.m. Club president Nancy Drad. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Stonewall Blues win Portage Terriers Atom tourney

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED The Stonewall Blues participated in the 24-team Portage Terriers Minor Hockey Atom Tournament with two teams coming home with gold medals and one with silver Jan. 22-24. All three teams had a fantastic record with just one loss respectively over the weekend. The Yellow team was undefeated in the round robin but lost 5-1 in the A-side fi nal to the St. Boniface Seals 10A1 team. The White team won the Governor’s Division beating Portage #2, 6-4 in the fi nal game. The Blue team meanwhile won the Fellowship Division defeating Portage #3, 7-2 to win their gold-medal game. Far left photo, left to right: the Yellow team coaches Bryan Sangster, Scott Myers, Geoff Reimer, Lee Devereaux; back row: Jack Murphy, Omen Harmacy, Aaron Sangster, Alex Myers, Holden Fotty, Nic Devereaux, Carter Nesbitt, Lucas Joynt; middle row: Hunter Manning, Adam Newcombe, Evan Reimer, Rylan Slatcher, Hudson Kinsley, Eric Palsson, and in the front is Kael Brown. Middle photo: the White team made up of Hayden Kaczorowski, Cole Ives, Brady Becker, Ty Johnson, Sidney Schaefer, Daryn Bremner; middle row: Ty Woods, Jaxon Bell, Spencer Schaefer, Blake Farthing, Emmitt Gillespie, Brady Stocki; front row: Spencer Hunnam, Coaches Fiona Bell and Stu Bremner. Far right photo: the Blue team made up of (back row) coaches Damon Willey, Liam Wheddon, Jon Sigurdson; middle row: Nic Leclair, Matthew Meyers, Hayden Wheddon, Russell Watts, Brody Kopys, Alex Evans, Dexter Sigurdson; front row: Evan Grandmont, Nathan Willey, Ryder Bassett, Dylan LeClair, Bryce Meyers and Dylan Holod.

Thrashers 36 26 9 1 53 173 88 Manitoba Hockey Standings Central Plains 38 21 11 2 48 128 99 MANITOBA JUNIOR Kenora 37 18 17 2 38 138 148 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Southwest 38 18 18 1 38 125 129 Portage Terriers 51 43 6 2 88 225 105 Brandon 37 18 18 0 37 106 115 Steinbach Pistons 49 37 9 3 77 199 119 Parkland 37 16 17 0 36 136 150 Winkler Flyers 47 33 11 3 69 201 123 Interlake 37 8 29 0 16 94 185 Winnipeg Blues 49 25 18 6 56 178 145 Pembina Valley 37 6 28 1 15 74 173 Norman 37 3 32 2 8 100 228 Skate ski racers Virden Oil Capitals 46 27 18 1 55 156 108 Swan Valley Stampeders 48 20 23 5 45 141 165 AAA CITY MIDGET OCN Blizzard 50 21 27 2 44 150 184 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Selkirk Steelers 47 20 25 2 42 167 195 Winnipeg Monarchs 29 22 5 0 46 160 75 Dauphin Kings 46 16 27 3 35 138 185 Winnipeg Hawks 30 18 10 1 38 135 111 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 48 13 31 4 30 124 205 Winnipeg Warriors 29 17 10 2 36 104 85 Neepawa Natives 47 9 37 1 19 99 244 Eastman Selects 29 15 13 0 31 83 82 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR Winnipeg Sharks 30 13 12 2 31 118 120 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Interlake Lightning 31 0 29 1 2 52 179 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 35 26 7 2 54 134 92 Yellowheadc Chiefs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Charleswood Hawks 34 22 7 5 49 135 91 Parkland Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pembina Valley Twisters 34 20 10 4 44 144 112 AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA St. Vital Victorias 34 20 12 2 42 129 114 Winnipeg Monarchs 29 25 3 0 51 196 56 St. James Canucks 36 20 15 1 41 136 127 Winnipeg Warriors 27 22 2 1 47 184 52 Stonewall Jets 33 17 14 2 36 124 107 Eastman Selects 28 16 10 1 34 137 104 River East Royal Knights 35 15 18 2 32 103 118 Winnipeg Hawks 28 13 14 1 27 104 94 St. Boniface Riels 36 14 19 3 31 116 142 Winnipeg Sharks 28 8 18 2 18 85 146 Transcona Railer Express 34 13 19 2 28 118 145 Interlake Lightning 30 4 26 0 8 64 199 Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 35 6 27 2 14 83 174 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L T OTW OTL Pts South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead Chiefs 23 18 1 - 2 2 42 Selkirk Fishermen 30 22 6 0 46 122 84 PV Hawks 24 17 4 - 2 1 39 St. Malo Warriors 30 19 8 0 41 146 112 Westman Wildcats 25 16 4 - 1 4 38 Lundar Falcons 30 15 11 0 34 132 118 Central Plains 23 14 6 - 2 1 33 Arborg Ice Dawgs 31 16 13 0 34 139 120 Winnipeg Avros 26 9 11 - 4 2 28 North Winnipeg Satelites 32 11 21 0 22 115 155 Eastman Selects 23 6 15 - 1 1 15 North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Norman Wild 23 3 19 - - 1 7 Peguis Juniors 29 23 4 2 48 239 101 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY OCN Storm 29 22 6 1 45 204 106 Platinum Promotions Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Cross Lake Islanders 31 14 17 0 28 206 195 St. Paul’s 1 20 16 0 1 55 110 30 Fisher River Hawks 30 8 21 1 17 153 220 Oak Park 20 17 1 1 54 96 33 Norway House North Stars 30 1 29 0 2 83 328 Vincent Massey 20 13 2 2 47 96 37 SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Lord Selkirk 21 14 4 1 46 72 43 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Garden City 20 9 8 1 32 57 67 Carman 19 16 3 0 32 105 57 Kelvin 21 5 8 2 28 61 68 Winkler 19 11 8 0 22 66 71 River East 21 8 11 0 26 60 75 Morden 19 10 8 0 21 68 66 Sturgeon Heights 21 6 12 2 21 37 89 Altona 17 10 6 0 21 68 53 College Jeanne Sauve 19 4 12 1 17 48 68 Portage 18 10 8 0 20 83 84 Stonewall 20 2 17 0 7 25 72 Notre Dame 19 6 8 5 17 74 84 SJR1 21 1 20 0 3 31 111 Warren 19 2 14 1 7 79 128 Price Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA SENIOR College Beliveau 19 15 2 2 47 93 40 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Louis Riel 19 12 4 0 41 102 55 Stonewall 12 11 1 0 22 97 45 Pierre Eliott Trudeau 21 12 6 0 40 88 56 Gimli 14 8 6 0 16 100 61 John Taylor 20 12 7 0 38 115 74 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BONNIE TINKER Lac du Bonnet 13 7 6 0 14 87 60 Linden Christian 20 10 4 4 38 94 78 Beausejour 12 6 6 0 12 62 67 Murdoch MacKay 19 10 5 1 37 101 57 Teulon’s Liam Tinker (left) and Bryce Bodnarus of Arborg, representing Lakeside 13 0 13 0 0 31 144 Sisler 19 8 9 0 28 86 87 the Teulon Cross Country Ski Club Jackrabbit program travelled to AAA MIDGET Fort Richmond 20 5 12 0 21 73 96 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Warren 18 5 10 0 18 64 76 Falcon Lake for a skate ski race and biathlon on Jan. 30. Tinker fi nished Eastman 38 35 0 1 73 195 78 Windsor Park Collegiate 20 3 15 1 12 77 133 fi rst in the PeeWee boys “3” division and Bodnarus fi nished fi fth in the Wild 37 30 5 1 62 152 68 SJR2 19 0 18 1 1 19 160 Yellowhead 37 24 7 1 54 128 88 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 PeeWee boys “4” division. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 23 Rams win again in league play

By Brian Bowman Stobie then added a power-play goal. It took the Stonewall Collegiate Logan Furkalo pulled the Rams to Rams over three months to win their within 4-2 but Bailey sealed the win fi rst league game. with a shorthanded goal with 39 sec- Now, they have two league victories onds left in the third. in just 16 days. Stonewall played Vincent Massey The Rams continued their improve- this past Tuesday and then wrapped ment this season with a very impres- up its regular season yesterday when sive 3-2 home victory over the River it hosted College Jeanne Sauve. No East Kodiaks last Friday. scores from either game were avail- After a scoreless fi rst period, Stone- able by press time. wall grabbed a 2-0 lead on power-play The Warren Collegiate Wildcats, goals by Ethan McMahon and Ryan meanwhile, played a pair of very close McMahon. games last week, earning a split af- Brett Hendrickson cut that lead in ter a 5-4 shootout loss to the Linden half at 13:59 of the third but Ryan Christian Wings on Jan. 27. McMahon scored the eventual game The Wildcats trailed 4-2 in the third winner with just 1:41 remaining in when Brendon Burnett struck on the regulation time. power play and then Jayden Allary River East didn’t go away quietly, netted an even-strength goal to tie the however, as Chase Beach Ducharme score. Both goals came just 1:19 apart scored just 40 seconds after McMa- midway in the third. hon’s marker. Linden Christian jumped out to a 3-0 Curtis Beck earned the win in goal. fi rst-period lead on goals by Carter On Jan. 27, the Rams had their game Hofer, Zachary Janzen, on the power against the Vincent Massey Trojans play, and Tanner McCrae. postponed. But Warren played much better in Stonewall and Vincent Massey did the second period as Will Slagerman TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER play each other back on Jan. 22, with (on the power play) and Allary tallied. The Rams’ Brendan Labossiere carries the puck up ice against River Stonewall losing 5-2. Dawson Derksen potted a power- East. Vincent Massey led 1-0 after a sec- play goal in the third to give the Wings ond-period shorthanded goal by Kev- a two-goal lead. plied for Pierre Eliott. Southdale Community Centre on Fri- in Stobie and then Zach Bailey put On Jan. 25, the Wildcats edged Pierre Warren (5-10-0-0-0-3) hosted Wind- day. Game time is 4:30 p.m. the visitors up three goals with a pair Eliott Trudeau 3-2 in Winnipeg. sor Park Tuesday but no score was The Wildcats will then host Pierre early in the third. Taylor Radley, Ethan Fairlie and available at press time. The Wildcats Eliott Trudeau this coming Tuesday in Brendan Labossiere put the Rams Landen Mann scored for Warren. will then visit College Beliveau at Warren at 4:15 p.m. on the board midway in the third but Liron Trudel and Brandon Zastre re- Jets defensive in pair of wins in weekend action By Brian Bowman ning. to 2.95 with a .909 save percentage. son at 9:15 of the second period. Gar- The playoffs may still be well over After a scoreless fi rst period, Robert Last Thursday, the Jets squeaked past rett Bruce and Ryan Miskiewicz as- a month away, but the Stonewall Jets Smith and Rowan Versavel scored for the St. Vital Victorias 2-1 in a shootout sisted on the goal. played a pair of playoff-style games the Jets. Those two goals were sand- in Winnipeg. Stonewall limited the Vics to 27 shots last week. wiched around a tally by the Canucks’ Stonewall’s Mackenzie Johnson was — including just four in the third pe- Stonewall was very good in the de- Mathew Carrey. the lone player to score in the shoot- riod.The sixth-place Jets (17-14-2) fensive end – giving up just two goals Chase Faulkner, Ryan Miskiewicz out. hosted the River East Royal Knights – in a pair of Manitoba Major Junior and Adam Blight then scored for the In regulation time, St. Vital took a 1-0 last night but no score was available. Hockey League wins. Jets in the third. fi rst-period lead on a goal by Justin Stonewall then won’t play again until The Jets earned the sweep last week Stuart Fleury made 29 saves for the Tremblay. Monday when it visits the St. Boniface after a convincing 5-1 home win over win. He improved his record to 9-7-2 But the Jets’ Scott Miskiewicz tied Riels at the Southdale Community the St. James Canucks on Sunday eve- and lowered his goal-against average the score with his fi rst goal of the sea- Centre. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 3 Stonewall Jets vs River East Royal Knights 7:30 pm at VMSC Monday, Feb. 8 Stonewall Jets vs St. Boniface Riels 7:30 pm at Southdale Community Centre Wednesday, Feb. 10 Stonewall Jets vs Transcona Railer Express 7:30 pm at VMSC www.stonewalljets.net COME AND CHEER ON THE INTERLAKE’S MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM - YOUR STONEWALL JETS 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

METAL RECYCLING HOMES APARTMENT HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH HAY & FEED Autos, farm scrap, FOR SALE FOR RENT Medical Transcrip- Space in heated Sawmills from only Are you suffering Large round hardcore brass, copper & bat- 2 show homes ready Apartment for rent tion! In-demand ca- shop for rent near $4,397 - make money from joint or arthritic bales of hay. Asking teries wanted. 47 for spring delivery! in Teulon - Newly reer! Employers have Stony Mountain. & save money with pain? If so, you owe $25/bale. Call 204- Patterson Dr. Stone- 1584 & 1638 sq. ft. renovated 1 bedroom work-at-home posi- Price depending on your own bandmill it to yourself to try 467-5078 or 204-461- wall Industrial Park. RTMs. Pictures, fl oor- suite centrally locat- tions available. Get space required & us- - Cut lumber any di- elk velvet antler cap- 0722. Interlake Salvage & plans available at ed in the town of Teu- online training you age & length of time. mension. In stock sules. Hundreds have –––––––––––––––––––– Recycling Inc. 204- wgiesbrechthomes. lon. Within walking need from an employ- 16’x14’ O.H. door & ready to ship. FREE found relief. Benefi ts Alfalfa hay, 5x6 bales, 467-9344. ca. Custom builds distance to all ameni- er-trusted program. heated fl oor. James Info & DVD: www. humans and pets. 1st & 2nd cut. Ph also available. For ties. $610 per month, Visit: CareerStep.ca/ 204-782-5590. NorwoodSawmills. EVA is composed of 204-633-4783 or 204- ACCOMMODATIONS additional informa- includes heat, hydro, MT or 1-855-768- –––––––––––––––––––– com/400OT 1-800- proteins, amino ac- 792-2918. Life-Lease Suites, tion 204-346-3231 or parking. Laundry on 3362 to start train- Batteries for every- 566-6899 Ext: 400OT. ids, minerals, lipids –––––––––––––––––––– 55+ Virden Kin Place, [email protected] site. Call or text Kirt ing for your work-at- thing. Automotive, and water. Key com- Quantity of net Mb. MFS Enterprises. at 204-886-7717. home career today! farm, construction, VACATION/ pounds that work to wrapped round bales Newly renovated, HOUSE Available March 1st. ATV, marine, mo- TRAVEL stimulate red blood alfalfa grass, suitable torcycle, golf carts, cell production & for beef cows; also, heated parking, be- FOR RENT CAREER TRAINING See polar bears, wal- phones, tools, ra- cartilage cell regen- round bales of wheat side hospital and Gunton – 2 bdrm., Healthcare Docu- rus and whales on dios, computers eration & develop- straw. Ph 204-375- shopping. For more main fl oor laundry, 4 Please support mentation Specialists our Arctic Explorer etc. Reconditioned, ment. Stonewall Elk 6622. information contact appliances. Ph 204- our advertisers are in huge demand. Voyage next sum- obsolete and hard- Products Ltd., 204- John 1-204-851- 886-2194. Employers want mer. Save 15% with SHOP LOCAL to-fi nd batteries. So- 467-8428 or e-mail 1042. CanScribe gradu- our winter sale for a lar equipment. The stonewoodelk@hot- ates. A great work- limited time. Call toll- Battery Man. Winni- mail.com from-home career! free: 1-800-363-7566 peg. 1-877-775-8271 BOOK YOUR Train with Canada’s or visit: www.adven- www.batteryman.ca ANNOUNCEMENT best-rated program. turecanada.com. POTATOES –––––––––––––––––––– RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER Enroll today. www. (TICO#04001400) FOR SALE TODAY Province-wide clas- UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT canscribe.com. Potatos – Red, Yel- Stonewall Teulon sifi eds. Reach over NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1-800-466-1535. UPCOMING low & Russet. On- 400,000 readers Tribunebune [email protected]. EVENTS ions, cabbage, beets, weekly. Call 204-467- Call 467-5836 On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will turnips, parsnips & 5836 or email classi- South Interlake Rock- be held to receive representations from any person(s) who wish to make them in MISCELLANEOUS honey. Deer feed, $9; fi [email protected] for wood Ag Society respect to the following matter: black oil sunfl ower Starter kit for straw details. Annual Dinner, Sat. THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER BY-LAW NO. 15-14 seeds, $21. Interlake bale home/building. –––––––––––––––––––– March 5, 2016 at the Being a By-Law of the Rural Municipality of Rosser to Potato Farm, phone 269 fl ax “tow” bales, Reforestation Nurs- Red Barn. Cocktails adopt a new Zoning By-Law to replace the existing By-Law 4-85. 204-886-2676. 1 mile approx. size of bales ery Seedlings of 5:30; Dinner 6:30. N. of Teulon on #7 & LOCATION: Rural Municipality of Rosser Council Chambers 21”x22”x50”. Suf- hardy trees, shrubs, Tickets $25. Dona- fi cient bales for a 1 mile E. on Rd. 95N. 0077 E PR 221 & berries for shelter- tions for brown bag 40x40 building w/10’ belts or landscaping. auction would be Rosser, Manitoba FARM PRODUCE walls (E.O.E) bales Spruce & Pine from appreciated. Info: DATE & Thursday, February 18, 2016 are “load bearing” & $0.99/tree. Free ship- JoAnn 204-467-5778 Fresh honey for sale. TIME: 7:00 pm huge “R” value. $16 ping. Replacement or Diane at 204-633- Ph 204-461-1267. GENERAL INTENT To adopt a new Zoning By-Law for the Rural Municipality per bale FOB the guarantee. 1-866- 2238. OF BY-LAW NO. of Rosser, as per Part 5 The Planning Act, that: farmyard. James 204- 873-3846 or www. 15-14: a) Divides the municipality into zones; 782-5590. treetime.ca. b) Prescribes permitted and conditional uses for land and buildings in each zone; McSherry Auction c) Prescribes general development requirements for each zone Service Ltd having regard to any permitted or conditional use for each zone; and MOVING & ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE d) Sets out the procedure for applying for, and issuing development Stonewall Sat Feb 6th @ 10:00 am A Must permits, non-conforming certifi cates, zoning memoranda and other Stonewall, MB See! similar documents, including the classes of minor development, if #12 Patterson Drive Hip or Knee any, that do not require a development permit. Yard, Tools, Antiques, Replacement? AREA AFFECTED: The new Zoning By-Law will apply to the Rural Municipality o Household! Always Lots of Exciting Items! Problems Walking Rosser, excluding CentrePort lands Next Auction Feb 13th FOR INFORMATION Roberta Van Caeyzeele, Acting Manager - Tools & New Product or CONTACT: South Interlake Planning District from Hardware Store Getting Dressed? Box 1219, Stonewall, MB, R0C 2Z0 Close Out! Stonewall – 2 bdrm, 1 bath 1250 sq The Disability Tax Storage Building Credit Phone: 204-467-5587 ft. home for sale on quiet street. 50 x Fax: 204-467-8383 * 3PH Equipment * Tools * Hardware 100 lot, central air, gas furnace. Many $2,000 Email: [email protected] Yearly Tax Credit A copy of the above by-law may be inspected at South Interlake Planning District, 285 Main * Com. Tire Changer * upgrades including shingles, siding, $20,000 Stuart McSherry fl ooring & a 22 x 28 two car heated Lump Sum Refund Street, Stonewall, Manitoba or the Rural Municipality of Rosser located at 0077 E PR 221, Rosser, Stonewall, Manitoba Manitoba during normal offi ce hours (8:30 to 4:30 pm), Monday to Friday. Copies may be made (204) 467-1858 or garage with in fl oor heat. $240,000. and extracts taken there from upon request. (204) 886-7027 Call 1-204-467-1872 or Claim it before tax time! Note: Property owners are responsible for notifying lessee. 204-453-5372 www.mcsherryauction.com 1-204-479-9223 for more info.

467-5836 Everything you FLYERS POST CARDS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS Interlake BROCHURES PRESENTATION FOLDERS LETTERHEAD POSTERS Graphics need to promote BUSINESS CARDS SIGNS ENVELOPES MEMO PADS For all your printing and publishing needs your business STICKERS SOCIAL TICKETS INVOICES And MORE... The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 25 The Skill: Maintaining Control of Your get inspired Eating and Drinking While Socializing > MEAL IDEAIDEASS THE PART 1 eat and drink more Marketplace The people who are sitting at a table than if you were din- Big batch beef and AT STONEWALL 467-8469 with us can have overt or subtle in- ing alone. fl uences on out eating patterns, often In the real world, root veggie stew without our realizing it. In one study, when you’re sharing Dijon mustard, prepared researchers from the Netherlands ma- a meal with others horseradish or steak sauce (optional) nipulated portion sizes and the food in- during a holiday get- Directions take of others during a twenty-minute together, a dinner party, or even a res- In a large, deep pot, heat oil over eating occasion to see what effect this taurant gathering, it’s easy to lose sight medium-high heat. Sauté carrots, would have. As it turned out, the par- of how much, or even what, you’re con- celery, onions, thyme, rosemary and ticipants consumed more when they suming. Your hand may pass back and 1/2 tsp (2 mL) pepper for about 10 were offered a larger portion, and they forth to the bread plate or tortilla chip minutes or until onions are softened. ate more when their companion ate basket more times than you’d care to Stir in beef until well mixed and more – a potentially harmful double count. You may reach for seconds (or pieces are separated. Stir in broth, whammy! In a separate study, these thirds) if the serving bowl is near you, tomato paste and vinegar; bring to a same researchers found that women just because of the sheer proximity of simmer, scraping up any bits stuck were more likely to take a bite of their it. Perhaps this is partly because when to pot. Reduce heat to medium-low, meal within fi ve seconds of their din- Ingredients you’re with company you enjoy, you cover and simmer, stirring often, for ing companion than to eat at their own 2 tbsp (25 mL) vegetable oil relax, which also can cause you to loos- 45 minutes or until beef is starting to pace – a powerful example of what’s 4 carrots, cut into bite-size chunks en the reins of your dietary restraint. get tender. known as “behavioral mimicry”. 4 stalks celery, thickly sliced Plus, dining with others means sitting In a saucepan or microwave-safe And yet we’re usually unaware of 2 onions, chopped at the table longer which may make measuring cup, heat 1-1/2 cups (375 these dynamics. In two studies pub- 2 tsp (10 mL) dried thyme you continue to pick at food that’s on mL) of the milk over medium heat on lished in Health Psychology, research- 1 tsp (5 mL) dried rosemary the table even if you’ve had enough. stovetop or on Medium (50%) power ers paired up 122 women to examine Pepper It’s also easy for your dietary resolve in microwave until steaming. Whisk how the presence and behavior of a 3 lbs (1.5 kg) stewing beef, cut into to become derailed when you’re at a fl our into remaining cold milk. dining companion would infl uence 1-inch (2.5 cm) pieces part or social event where the unspo- Uncover stew, increase heat to the amount of food the other person 4 cups (1 L) reduced-sodium beef ken mantra seems to be “eat, drink, and medium and stir in potatoes. Stir in consumed in an eating setting. In broth be merry.” Fortunately, it is possible to fl our mixture, then hot milk until both studies, there were strong simi- 1/4 cup (50 mL) tomato paste have a good time without overeating or blended. Reduce heat and simmer, larities between the amounts of food 2 tbsp (25 mL) red wine vinegar or regretting your dietary actions the next stirring occasionally, for 30 to 45 each member of each pair consumed, balsamic vinegar day – if you get into the right mind-set minutes or until beef and potatoes are but most participants identifi ed hun- 1/4 cup (50 mL) all-purpose fl our ahead of time. Stay tuned for Part 2. tender. Season to taste with pepper. ger and taste as the primary drivers 2 cups (500 mL) 1% milk, divided Disease-Proof: “The Remarkable Stir mustard, horseradish or steak of their intake, not their partner’s be- 2 lbs (1 kg) potatoes, peeled if Truth About What Makes Us Well” sauce into each serving, if desired. havior. This is called the “social facili- by David L. Katz, MD, MPH, FACPM, desired (about 4), cut into 1-inch (2.5 tation” effect, and it essentially means cm) pieces FACP that the sheer presence of other peo- Brenda Stafford - Juice Plus – Team ple at the table is likely to make you Pursuit - fi nd us on FACEBOOK Cheddar Beef Yield: 2 casseroles (5 to 6 enchiladas each) Enchiladas Ingredients Directions Combine salsa and soup; pour 1 pound ground beef In a large skillet, cook beef over down the center of the enchiladas. 1 envelope taco seasoning medium heat until no longer, pink; Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake 1 cup water drain. Stir in taco seasoning and one casserole, uncovered, at 350 F 2 cups cooked rice water. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; for 20 to 25 minutes or until heated 1 can (16 ounces) refried beans simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes. through and cheese is melted. Cover 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese, Stir in rice. Cook and stir until liquid and freeze remaining casserole for divided is evaporated. up to 3 months. 10 to 12 fl our tortillas (8 inches), Spread about 2 tablespoons of To use frozen casserole: Thaw in warmed refried beans, 1⁄4 cup of the beef the refrigerator overnight. Cover and 1 jar (16 ounces) salsa mixture and 1 tablespoon cheese bake at 350 for 30 minutes. Uncover; 1 can condensed cream of chicken down the center of each tortilla; roll bake 5 to 10 minutes longer, or until soup, undiluted up. Place seam-side down in two heated through and cheese is melted. greased 13x9x2-inch baking dishes. Learn how to create Live life to its fullest with a safe haven. We help you radically reduce WHOLE FOOD NUTRITION 17 fruits, vegetables, grains chemicals in your home and 9 berries in capsule form Brenda Stafford Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging [email protected] Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Allana Sawatzky Sandy Lefley Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin [email protected] slefl[email protected] Janice Gulay Ask me how Al Sanche - 461-1223 Shelley Schaeffer [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 Stephanie 204-896-3980 [email protected] Madge Meakin - 467-9806 Rose Sawatzky Independent Sales Consultant Jocelyn Derksen Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 [email protected] [email protected] www.canada.juiceplus.com Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 www.isaproduct.com 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

This past year the Teulon Rodeo Club had a very successful season of improvements at the Rodeo Grounds, including permanent holding pens, run-back alley, timed event area, new foot-bridge, and the fi rst stage of an inside rail for the racetrack. This could not have been possible without the generous support from so many people/organizations. For fi nancial sup- port, we thank the Interlake Community Foun- dation (grant), Manitoba Agricultural Societies (grant), and Sunova Credit Union (major spon- sorship). For gifts-in-kind, we thank the RM of Rockwood, Town of Teulon, the Ursel Family, Arnason Industries, Trailwood Enterprises, Lee Ranches, Ross Creek Landscaping, Interlake Excavating, Fleet Brake, and the Interlake Thoroughbred Club. For valuable assistance with grants and letters of support, we thank the Teulon Rockwood Rec. Commission, the Town of Teulon offi ce, the Teulon Ag Society, Mayor Campbell, Interlake Riding Club, Green Acres In Memory of Art Centre. And of course a special thank-you Barry Leach/Dad to all of the members and community volun- We miss his smile and kindly ways; David Sheldon teers who donated so much of their time and With him we spent some happy days. February 17, 1946 – February 6, 2015 efforts to make our projects come to fruition. We miss his voice with loving care, Rhoda Kunzelman In Loving Memory Thank-you to everyone and to anyone who we With him we talked without a care. Dad may have inadvertently missed mentioning! October 13, 1922 – February 9, 2015 We miss him when we need a friend, He never looked for praises, We wish everyone the best in 2016, and look In loving memory of a On him we always could depend. He was never one to boast; forward to seeing you in August. Dear Mother, Mother-in-law, If only he were here today, He just went on quietly working, Then this is what we wish to say, Grandmother and Great-Grandmother We little knew that morning, For the ones he loved the most. “We love you Dad, and miss you every day”. His dreams were seldom spoken, ANNOUNCEMENT That God was going to call your name; -In loving memory, His wants were very few; Maxine, In life we loved you dearly, CONGRATULATIONS In death we do the same. And most of the time his worries, Kim (Lance) and Brad, Went unspoken too. Carla (Bruce), Jordan, Destiny and Tiana It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone; He was there…A fi rm foundation, ANNOUNCEMENT For part of us went with you, Through all our storms of life; The day God called you home. A sturdy hand to hold on to, IN MEMORIAM You left us peaceful memories, In times of stress and stife. Your love is still our guide; A true friend we could turn to, And although we cannot see you, When times were good or bad; You are always at our side. One of our greatest blessings Our family chain is broken, The man we called our Dad. And nothing seems the same; -Forever missed and loved by But as God calls us one by one, your children and grandchildren, The chain will link again. and Jim, Ralph and Sarah -Love the family

ANNOUNCEMENT BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTNOUNCEMENENT TODTODAYA IN MEMORIAM • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS Dave Sheldon • OBITUARIES • INN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUSYOU February 17, 1946 – February 6, 2015 • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIESVERSARIESRIES • MARRIAGES We can’t believe dad that it’s been a year. We talk of you often and are sad you’re not Stonewall Teulon here. We know you had to go but will cherish our Tribuneb years. 204-467-5836 We will never forget you dad, [email protected] It took 5 1/2 years to say “Never Again”. Or the times when you were here. Zennovia MacDonald Don’t forget to send your special wishes Congrats on all your hard work!!! -Love you and miss you always, October 27, 1939 – February 9, 2015 You are now offi cially known as Rob, Tammy, Devon and Cheyenne to your friends and family. God saw her getting tired, Nerd B.Sc. (Agribusiness), CPA, CGA A cure was not to be; -Love Trophy Husband He wrapped her in His loving arms, And whispered, “Come with Me”. Everything you need to promote your business She suffered much in silence, Do you have a Her spirit did not bend; FLYERS POST CARDS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS suggestion for She faced her pain with courage, BROCHURES PRESENTATION FOLDERS LETTERHEAD POSTERS Until the very end. BUSINESS CARDS SIGNS ENVELOPES MEMO PADS our news team? She tried so hard to stay with us, But her fi ght was not in vain; STICKERS SOCIAL TICKETS INVOICES And MORE... Is there someone you would like to see recognized in God took her to His loving home, the newspaper for their accomplishments - athletic, And freed her from the pain. Interlake academic or community service. We miss you every day mom. Graphics -Love, For all your printing and publishing needs 204-467-5836 Call 204-467-5836 the MacDonald family The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 27 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY Ethel Dadswell Lillian Mary Chester (nee Thomas) July 10, 1920 – January 25, 2016 On January 28, 2016 at the age of 93, Lillian Mary Chester of After a short illness Ethel peacefully passed away in the Woodlands, MB. beloved wife of the late Lyall L. Chester, entered morning of Monday, January 25th in Stonewall Hospital at the into her eternal rest. age of 95. Lillian is survived by her dearly loved children Lyall Jr. (Clare) Born Ethel Veve Hanisch on July 10, 1920 on the family of Woodlands and Lew (Terry) of Ontario; grandchildren Camille homestead near Teulon, Manitoba to parents Zeigfreid and (Kurt) Bouskill (Austin and Alec), Debra (Darren) Goodman (Dae- Maggie. She left home and started working in 1934. While living Lee, Darra, Grace and Emma), Adam (Andrea) Chester (Halle and in Kenora Ontario, she met and married Cyril (Slim) Dadswell in Alexandra), Thomas Chester, Paul (Karen) Chester (Emily and 1947. They later moved back to Teulon in the mid 1960’s. Jacob), Brock (Jessica) Chester (Alexandra and Olivia); niece She was predeceased by Slim in 1981; her daughter Myrna; Anne and nephews John and Bill. step-children Don and Ruth; her sisters Edie, Esther, Ella, Elsie, Lillian was predeceased by her husband Lyall in 1970; her and brother Harold. She is survived by her sister Gladys Hanisch daughter Lynne in 2002; and sister Edith Bevan in 1988. of Teulon. Lil was born in Winnipeg March 19, 1922, daughter of the late The family wish to thank the staff at Stonewall Hospital for all Harry and Mary Ann Thomas. She spent her early years in Lake their kindness and support during this sad time. Ethel was laid to rest with her family in Norris Lake Francis, moving with her parents to St. James where she lived until her marriage to Lyall in 1941. Cemetery near Teulon. As per her request, there was a grave side service. A student at Bannatyne School and member of St. Andrew’s Anglican Church. Lil was a long time Oh Lord I pray… employee of the T. Eaton Co. both in downtown Winnipeg and at the warehouse on Berry St. In the “Light the way for me as I make my way through the garden to be with you forever” 1950’s she was very active in the Girl Guide movement at Bannatyne School. In 1968 Lil and Lyall moved with their children to Woodlands where they farmed. Lil participated in local community affairs, joining the Curling Club and Woodlands Legion No. 248 Auxiliary. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL A dedicated outdoorswoman, she delighted in camping and fi shing and was an avid gardener, (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] also very knowledgeable regarding prairie wildfl owers and bird species. An animal lover, Lil always had house pets. Profi cient in the domestic arts, she was known far and wide for her wonderful cheese bread OBITUARY and crusty rolls, and has left behind handcrafted articles of heirloom quality, including specially designed afghans for each of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. William Charles Ogilvie A warm and loving person, Lillian will be missed by many friends and relatives. February 15, 1928 – January 31, 2016 At her request, cremation has taken place, and no service will be held. There will be a private Bill passed away peacefully at the Gimli Hospital with his family at his side. He was a loving family service held at a chosen date. husband, brother, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Thank you to all the caregivers and nurses for the wonderful care she received at both Woodlands He leaves behind his wife Jessie (Teed); their four children Judy (Roy), Pat (Jim), Jack (Joy), and Stonewall. Jim (Connie); 11 grandchildren, Ryan (Candy), Jennifer (Carel), Lindsay, Leanne (Brad), Matthew, Chelsea (Bryon), Patrick (Vanessa), Brock, Evan, Lyle, and Brooke; eight great-grandchildren Annika, Isla, Stella, Audrey, Erik, Samuel, Luca, and Rowyn; his brother Tom (Doris). Predeceased by his parents Mabel and William; sister (Babs); and brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. Bill was raised on the family farm where he and Jessie started farming in 1952. In 2011, after Remember Your Loved Ones three generations of Ogilvies on the yard site, he proudly celebrated having a century farm. The love of his life were his family, his Black Angus cows and his horses. There were always horses on his farm. His pride and joy are his last pair of Percherons, Babe and Beauty. He loved to take with an Announcement in the anyone and everyone for a wagon or a sleigh ride. The family would like to thank the doctors and nurses of the Stonewall and Gimli Hospital for Stonewall Teulon exceptional care given to Bill during his stays. A celebration of Bill’s life will take place on Saturday, February 6, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. at the Teulon Tribune Rockwood Centennial Centre followed by a private interment at the Erinview Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made payable to Erinview Community Club Box 454 Teulon, • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS MB R0C 3B0 (Erinside School Restoration Fund) • OBITUARIES • IN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUS MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES • MARRIAGES (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] Call 467-5836 or email [email protected]

ROCKWOOD UPHOLSTERY Ritchie & Perron COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

s#534/-50(/,34%29 HEATING LTD. s&/!-2%0,!#%-%.4 Cards s7//$2%&).)3().' Biz s&2!-%2%0!)2 [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed [email protected] Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Servicing Winnipeg & South Interlake Residential/Commercial Call 204-467-5836 Phone 204.894.2944 [email protected] Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263

Rockwood Landscaping LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING • Plumbing Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas • Heating 10% OFF & Tree Service All dental cleaning procedures, *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting McLeod • Gas Fitting excluding costs of medications *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal and supplies. Mechanical Services Offer expires February 29/16. *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer • Air *Chipping *Excavator Conditioning *Stump Grinding *Compact Track Loader RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Monday-Wednesday, Friday 8am to 6pm *Bucket Truck MPI • Backfl ow Thursday 8am-8pm Saturday 9am-4:30pm Certifi ed Arborist Testing & 4 Dolomite Avenue, 467-7646 [email protected] 204-990-4718 Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Free Estimates [email protected] Installations Stonewall, MB 204-467-2481

Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication. Call 467-5836 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 4, 2016 Call 204-467-5836

All infl oor heating built and maintained for: Residential, Biz Cards Industrial, A DIVISION OF MELAINE SERVICES INC. Workshops Call 204-467-5836 Darryl Harrison Mobile: (204) 461-4216 FREE Email: [email protected] Quotes [email protected] website: www.akingscomfort.com Painting & FULLHOUSE MOVERS MAXWELL’S ALEX FOTTY Odd Fellows Hall KROLL Renovations • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Complete Renovations HOME: 204-467-2419 • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL • Restaurants • Stores • Residential CELL: 204-461-2352 RV Sales 374 1st St. West Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 • Offi ces • Rec Rooms • Bathrooms NOTHING BEATS A Text if possible Email: [email protected] 204-941-0228 791-0553 [email protected] FULLHOUSE MOVE Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com MarM k GROSSE ISLE Vic’s Autobody Murrarr y CAR & TRUCK WASH Derek Fotty Balmoral Hall Custom Order of Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Catering Available / Capacity 200 & Towing Cars & Trucks for Sale Fax. (204) 467-2000 Anniversaries Family Birthdays Email. [email protected] 24 Hr. Towing 3 Bay Car Wash 24 HR Special Occasions Emergency 2020 7 2 2 Services Electrical Contractors Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 Bus.BusB 4-466 -5 4 Call Bernie 513-0055 • Jim 513-0555 204.886.2972 Ralph Tanchak..Artist

Heating PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR: Ventilation Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging • ATVs • SNOWMOBILES • DIRT BIKES Air conditioning Also WWW.ROCKWOODMOTO.COM Allana Sawatzky Commercial/Residential $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 467-9222 Independant Associate phone: 204-461-0160 CURTIS OLIVER Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 4 Granite Ave. Stonewall [email protected] • www.isaproduct.com Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Blue Cross, WCB PLUMBING GRANTHAM Commercial & Residential Stonewall New Installation & Service LAW OFFICES Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Residential & Commercial Glass Water Softener Installations Lawyer & Notary Public Service Upgrades Res. & Comm. Windows · Doors & Garage Doors Water Filtration/ FREE ESTIMATES Siding · Soffi ts · Fascia · Eavestroughs & Roofi ng Reverse Osmosis STONEWALL OFFICE: Sealed Units · Mirror · Shelving & Glass RILEY PATTERSON 467-5527 204-461-4217 Journeyman Plumber #1-278 Main St., Stonewall [email protected] 2 Patterson Dr. 467-8929 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035

•General Lift Services Auto CUSTOM WIRELESS INTERNET H.D. REPAIR & WELDING • Man lift Basket Services Transponder REMOTE Heavy Duty Repairs • Equipped with Hydraulic Roofer Kit STARTERS Truck/Trailer Safeties KEYS CWB Welding • Cruise Control • Remote Starts John Kobak Hi-Speed Internet Metal Fabrication ML We can replace all lost Broadband Residential Hydraulic Hoses ENTERPRISES vehicle keys! and Commercial Connections Equipment Rentals Mario Gagnon www.quickstream.ca Serving the Interlake since 2002 204.641.1310 204-482-5252 • 204-481-2070 1-866-981-9769 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209

Garethʻs Handyman Services INTERLAKEINTERL For free estimates call or email Gareth (204) 485-5970 [email protected] TOWING NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 24 Hour Complete Roofi ng Services Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Home & Offi ce Maintenance Service Residential • Agricultural Rooftop Snow & Ice Dam Removal • Renovations • Minor Plumbing & Electrical • Replace Door Locks & MPIC Approved • Weather Stripping • Lights • Light Fixtures • Ceiling Fans 204-774-2030 • Outlets • Switches and Covers • Tree Branches & Shrub Clean-up 204-278-3444 www.roofexpress.ca • Home Security Checks While You Are Away PERIMETER Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration DRILLING LTD. *Water Wells *Pressure Systems Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, * Repairs *Septic Systems Fascia, Capping,Windows Phone: 204.632.6426 Free Estimates • 781-0533 Email: [email protected] Owner: FREE CONSULTATIONS Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations [email protected]