2018 STONEWALL SANTA CLAUS PARADE WATCH ON REMAX TOWN & COUNTRY - THE MCKILLOP TEAM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4TH @ 7:00 PM! Grab your cocoa & enjoy! (204) 467-8000 mckillop.ca Stonewall Teulon

THURSDAY, VOLUME 11 NOVEMBER 26, 2020 EDITION 47

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

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Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark WCI students Paige Wright, left, and Brady deLaroque have joined forces to spread Christmas Cheer throughout the used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. interlake by collecting coins for the Interlake Food Bank. See more on page 5. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper

GUNTON $298K MATLOCK $255,000 OPPORTUNITY KOMARNO 2700 SF 3 BR/1.5 ALL 9 LOTS $299,500 Bath Contemporary KNOCKING! Situated close to Chalet COUNTRY Family Home w/ “One of the most important SOLD OUT!! HOME! Dbl Garage, well Beach, 20 Ac parcel has hydro & water. House 73.91 AC tall groomed & private needs a ton of work & has not been live in for things you can do on this ST. ANDREWS “TURTON WAY ON BAY” trees/PRIVACY 124x100’ Lot!SOLD 1650 sf multi-use functional years. BUT location is ideal for equestrian set 9 FOUR ACRE LOTS. – WE HAVE LOTS OF space w/own entrance, Home has had an up, storage facility or just park your Season DEMAND FOR MORE…CALL ME IF - 1872 sfSOLD 3 BR 1.5 Bath home!! abundance of upgrades inside & out. home & enjoy LAKELIFE! earth is to let people YOU HAVE LOTS AVAIL. IDYLLIC set up for all your cattle or horses.

“We are very happy with your know they are not alone” SHOREPOINT VILLAGE – GIMLI – IDEAL service to us in selling our Shannon L. Alder REVENUE INVESTMENT – $99,900 - property. Everything was very Condo Community just steps to Gimli professionally handled. The Beach! Live the Resort Life year round SOLD staging was excellent & we or Rent out during high demand summer OAK POINT $184K really appreciated the effort season. Reno’d 2 BR w/contemporary KOMARNO $389,900SOLD – TWO HOUSES TWO TITLES 311 Acres of Bush & Pasture you put in.” L&B [email protected] features; Condo Fee $287.10/mth! 79.5 AC Embrace the Spirit of Country Living ALL FENCED!!! 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 www.ljbaron.com 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Quiet Christmas in Teulon

By Evan Matthews There is defi nitely regret and empa- The usual hustle and bustle of the thy in regards to the kids, Kozyra said. Main Street Santa Claus Parade, Teu- She acknowledged how much they all lon Winterfest and frantic shoppers in love to see Santa, but the risk of hav- Teulon may be a bit more hush-hush ing Teulon become a COVID epicen- this year, as altering the 2020 Christ- tre outweighed the positives associ- mas season is COVID’s latest caper. ated with any seasonal celebration. Debbie Kozyra, organizer of the Teu- Plans for next year are uncertain, lon Santa Claus Parade for the past 13 Kozyra said, as nobody knows how years, said assuming the risk of gath- long COVID will last. erings and potential COVID-19 expo- sure was too much. Surely, shop local “It was a really tough decision this Planning for the holiday season year. … We talked about it, and we from a business perspective has been TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED just can’t put everyone at risk. We challenging, to say the least, accord- The Teulon and District Chamber of Commerce are encouraging Teulon made the decision even prior to the ing to Jan Lambourne, president of residents to get in the spirit of Christmas and take part in the holiday most recent lockdown,” she said. the Teulon and District Chamber of lights contest. Kozyra has owned and operated Commerce. Kozy’s Production, the Santa Claus The Teulon chamber has altered hol- live online. There are three categories: COVID do it either.” Parade sponsor, for nearly 38 years. iday plans three times already, since Traditional, Wonderland and All Out. “We’ve had people suggest ideas as Lambourne said the restrictions are Prizes will be purchased from local Manitoba gov pushes local, too to how we could still go forward with updated weekly. But it’s not to say the chamber businesses.” The Manitoba government is also it, which is nice, but the people who chamber doesn’t have plans. The one continual message from the pushing local, since on Nov. 20, it an- have to organize fl oats are putting “We tried to get creative with an chamber, and local businesses across nounced its digital campaign to en- themselves at risk, too, many of whom event that encourages a stay-at-home the regional Interlake community, courage safe and local shopping, us- are also business people. We can’t project to do with your immediate is to shop local. This message is true ing the hashtag #ShopLocalMB. control the crowds or the people,” she family, while also trying to get into the now more than ever, she said. The new #ShopLocalMB campaign said. “Thinking about public health, Christmas spirit, so we came up with Lambourne noted that due to the has enlisted a local design company and factoring in money is already a holiday lights contest,” said Lam- heavy restrictions, many physical lo- to tell the stories of Manitoba busi- tight enough around the community, bourne. cations are closed. However, shoppers nesses, entrepreneurs, makers and we need to follow the provincial man- “Decorations must be up by Dec. 12, can double check for local items on- creators. dates to distance, wear masks, etc.” with winners announced on Dec. 19 line, by telephone or by delivery and The messages will reinforce remind- or contactless pickup. ers of how to shop safely, which in- Kozyra agreed but said COVID-19 cludes using delivery, in-store pickup will have to throw a little more at her or drive-thru options whenever pos- before she throws in the towel. She sible, and following public health did appeal to Interlake residents, fundamentals if in-person shopping though. is required. “Please, shop local. There are still a “Businesses are vital to our provin- lot of businesses open selling essen- cial economy and our government is tials. … We need all the support of our listening to the feedback and input community,” said Kozyra. “But nothing else has managed to Continued on page 3 take us down yet. I’m not going to let Virt ual Evening

of Sunday, DecemberRemembr 6 at 7:00 p.m. ance Please join us remotely using Zoom to remember loved ones as the holiday season approaches.

Presented by South West District Palliative Care Please RSVP by December 5 Call 204-322-5639 To register for Zoom email: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 3 WCI student organizes Gift of Warmth Drive

By Jennifer McFee stand that under the circumstances, it can be hard A local teen hopes to share the gift of warmth this for organizations to get the donations they need. holiday season. Winter is one of the hardest seasons for people in Amber Archer, a Grade 12 student at Warren Col- need and they still require donations to keep them legiate Institute, has launched the Gift of Warmth warm this winter,” she said. initiative to collect warm items to donate to Main “I am also a part of the Global Issues class in my Street Project in Winnipeg. school and we are asked to create an action proj- “The Gift of Warmth Drive is a clothing drive that I ect to help a cause that we are passionate about. I have started within my community as a school proj- felt this was a perfect opportunity for me to help ect to collect winter clothes for those in need. I am out those in need this winter and help those in my collecting hats, mitts, socks and blankets but have community get their donations in without the fear also received other donations such as scarves and of going into the city themselves.” jackets,” she said. The deadline for donations to the Gift of Warmth “Due to the pandemic and safety precautions, clothing drive is Friday, Dec. 18. Donations can be there is one donation bin located outside of the left in the dropoff box labelled “Gift of Warmth front doors of Warren Collegiate to make the sani- Drive” by the front doors of Warren Collegiate In- tation process easier and safer.” stitute. Although Archer has participated in a few small projects at her school, the Gift of Warmth Drive is PHOTO SUBMITTED the fi rst community-based project that she has or- Amber Archer, a Grade 12 WCI student, is ganized herself. collecting warm winter items to donate to “I decided to launch this project because I under- Main Street Project in Winnipeg. Selkirk COVID-19 testing site has moved to former hospital

Submitted by IERHA Dr. Tim Hilderman, medical offi cer of health visiting www.is.gd/MBtesting or calling 1-855-268-4318. On Wednesday, Nov. 25, the Selkirk COVID-19 for Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority For test results, the process remains the same. Visit www. testing site will move to the former hospital at stressed the importance of people in the region sharedhealthmb.ca/covid19/test-results or call the Public 100 Easton Dr., where the emergency depart- coming for testing as soon as they show COV- Health COVID-19 Contact Centre at 1-844-960-1984 with ment was located. ID-19 symptoms. your Manitoba Health Registration Card on hand. Individ- The new site will replace the drive-thru testing “Our new testing site will have all the proper uals who test positive for COVID-19 are contacted directly site — currently located at 622 Superior Ave. — cleaning and distancing measures in place to by Public Health. which will end service on Tuesday. Making an help prevent transmission of infection. The soon- Public health offi cials are currently advising that if any- appointment will be encouraged, but walk-ins er we can fi nd out when someone has COVID-19, one is symptomatic or has a household member who is are still available. the better our chances of slowing the spread of symptomatic, the entire household needs to self-isolate The change in location takes impending winter illness,” said Hilderman. “But right now, we hope pending COVID-19 test results. For information on self- conditions into consideration and will provide a everyone follows public health orders to limit isolation, visit https://manitoba.ca/covid19/fundamentals/ more comfortable and safer space for both staff contacts as much as possible, so we can reduce self-isolation.html. and the public, as the old site saw cars lining the number of people experiencing illness.” up on a busy road. Moving to an appointment- Since the beginning of September, the testing based system will help to reduce wait times, and site in Selkirk has completed an average of 144 the new site has ample parking for everyone. It tests each day. On busier days, more than 200 also holds the potential to accommodate a high- were completed. er number of tests completed each day, should Starting Tuesday, anyone can make an appoint- the need increase. ment for a COVID-19 test at 100 Easton Dr. by Interlake’s Automotive & Agricultural Glass Specialists We make the claim > CHRISTMAS LIGHTS, FROM PG. 2 We replace the glass Autopac Accredited Glass Repair we’ve received from the business community lenges of COVID-19.” We have courtesy cars available on how to support them through the pandemic,” The ministers invited businesses that want to said Finance Minister Scott Fielding. be featured in the #ShopLocalMB campaign, Phone 204-467-8929 to book your appointment. “Our government is making signifi cant invest- as well as Manitobans who want to nominate a 2 Patterson Drive, Stonewall ments to help local businesses through the chal- business or creator, to contact [email protected]. Providing You With Warmth & Comfort all Season Count on Commercial Comfort for reliable and 204-467-8490 professional service, installation and repair. Linda Oracheski • Furnace inspections REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING Independent Insurance Broker • New installation and duct work Life and Mortgage Insurance Critical Illness and Long Term Care • HRV’s • Geothermal Income Replacement Plans Residential & Commercial Business Insurance Solutions • Hydronic heating Health & Dental & Travel lofi [email protected] www.oracheski.com Manitoba Hydro fi nancing available 204-461-HEAT (4328) 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Canadian Armed Forces ask for holiday greetings

Submitted by Cathy Coss Many Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) members deployed abroad will not be home with their families this holiday season, and one offi cial CAF social media account has a simple request. The popular Canadian Forces in the US Twitter account put out a request for holiday greetings that can be sent to CAF members abroad. “Many of us will spend the holidays with our families. Many of us will not. Letters must arrive by Dec. 9. It would mean a great deal to us if you sent them a greeting,” the message season, but you can also send a greet- said. Canada Post is continuing with ing card or letter to any CAF member free delivery of letters and parcels if you wish, though you will require to deployed troops from their family postage in that case. and friends during the 2020 holiday Simply mail a stamped letter or card TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED to: The Canadian Forces are hoping that their troops posted overseas can Live life to its fullest with Any Canadian Armed Forces Mem- receive letters to brighten their spirits during the holidays. ber PO Box 5004 Stn Forces cards. in time for Christmas, but they will Belleville, ON K8N 5W6 Schools, groups, businesses and as- continue to be accepted and mailed These envelopes may only contain sociations may send cards and letters afterwards too, and for other holidays, bulked in a parcel to “Any Canadian the CAFinUS told CTV News. Nutritional Energy & Skin Care correspondence. No other items can Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin be mailed to the “any CAF member” Armed Forces Member.” The parcel “It really would mean a lot to them,” is not to contain any other item other the CAFinUS account added. You can Al Sanche - 461-1223 address. Packages containing any- than correspondence and requires fi nd more information about how and Madge Meakin - 467-9806 thing else will be returned to you at postage. where to send items to CAF members Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 your expense, the government says. Christmas cards typically need to ar- on the government’s website. Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 You can also specify a specifi c mis- sion or region to send your letters or rive by Dec. 9 in order to be shipped HUSQVARNA Teulon & District

SNOW BLOWERS © 2020 Husqvarna AB. All rights reserved. Chamber of HANDLE WINTER Commerce 300 Series WITH EASE. Christmas in Teulon Holiday Lights House or Yard Decorating Contest 200 Series Let’s light up Teulon with the holiday spirit and a great way to enjoy a family safe event. All decorations must be up by December 12th, winners will be announced December 19th live online at 3 pm. There will be 3 categories to participate in. Traditional, Wonderland or All Out!

Features Shop Local Electronic Starter Easy starting with the Winners for Traditional & Wonderland will receive Prizes from press of a button participating Local Businesses. ALL OUT prize is being hosted Durable Ribbon Auger by TBS in Teulon. We look forward to seeing everyone’s Improves the mix of snow and air for easier blowing holiday spirit. Winning entries will have their pictures Husqvarna’s innovative 200 and 300 Series snow blowers 5 years Warranty taken. All businesses have their own hours and guidelines Powerful LED Headlights on Engine offer industry leading features allowing users to comfortably Visibility to work any 5 years Guaranteed that must be followed during the COVID restrictions, we time of day remove snow in an efficient manner. to Start Warranty (GS) encourage you to support local this season while staying safe and social distancing. Please consider arranging for FIND YOUR HUSQVARNA AT gift certifi cates, delivery or pickup with businesses that are offering these services in Teulon & Area this holiday season. 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park 204-467-RENT (7368) The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 5 Christmas spirit alive in hearts of students By Jo-Anne Procter has an opportunity to enjoy the 2020 store. All donations must be made by Dec. The Christmas spirit is already alive Christmas season. Due to the new code red restrictions, 4. in the hearts of Warren Collegiate They started a coin collection to raise and the limited amount of people en- The Interlake Food Bank provides Grade 12 students Paige Wright and funds that will be donated to the lo- tering the stores, monetary donations food and other goods to those in need Brady deLaroque. cal food bank. Collection jars can be can be made through Wright by con- in Stonewall and the surrounding Classmates since kindergarten, found at Warren Food Mart, Warren tacting her at 204-461-2131. area. Wright and deLaroque joined forces Hardware-Tempo Gas, Warren Tire, Both Wright and deLaroque are If you are able to give throughout to help those in need. CCL in Woodlands and at the colle- available to make curbside pickups at the year, consider contacting your lo- With the disappointment of their giate with the hopes that community residences in and around Warren for cal food bank to see how they would annual “We Scare Hunger” food col- members will open their hearts and those people that want to donate. like to receive donations (cash dona- lection for the Interlake Food Bank in their wallets to help their cause. The RM of Woodlands council made tions or product donations). Interlake October being quashed due to CO- Warren Food Mart and the collegiate a generous donation of $2,500 to help Food Bank can be reached at 204-467- VID-19, it was even more important are also accepting non-perishable in the efforts to raise money for the 9118, and Teulon & District Food Bank to the duo to ensure that everyone food items, which can be left at the very worthy local cause. can be reached at 204-886-2570. Evening of Remembrance goes virtual By Jennifer McFee when they passed away, and there’s dance due to the pandemic. ling,” Pickell added. The Evening of Remembrance is go- also loneliness in assisted living. We However, there are other ways to “We also recently bought some iPads ing virtual this year to provide an op- have so much to refl ect on — and this show support for the charitable orga- that we will lend out to people in pal- portunity to remember loved ones as is a good time to refl ect on past Christ- nization. liative care so they can contact family the holiday season approaches. mases too. This year, of all years, we “That was our major fundraiser,” members to visit virtually.” Presented by the South West District need to have this Evening of Remem- said board chair Doug Pickell. For more information about the Palliative Care, the virtual event will brance because so many people are “Since we can’t have it, we’re asking iPad lending program, contact Jen at take place on Sunday, Dec. 6 hurting in so many people to consider donating the cost [email protected] or call 204- at 7 p.m. All are welcome to ways.” of their tickets.” 513-1728. join remotely using Zoom. For those who pre- Donations can be accepted by credit “Not only are we remem- fer, they can join card through CanadaHelps (www. bering and grieving the loss “MANY the event by phone canadahelps.org) or by mailing a of a family member, but without using video, cheque to SWDPC, Box 1282, Stone- there is so much more this COULDN’T BE Hunter added. wall, MB, R0C 2Z0. CHRISTMAS year to grieve,” said Doris “It doesn’t matter The next fundraising gala is sched- HAMPERS WITH LOVED Do you are someone you know need Hunter, the event’s organiz- where they are as uled for Nov. 20, 2021, and the Ralph a hamper this Christmas? Please be er and host. ONES WHEN long as they have Eichler fundraising golf tournament advised that Christmas Cheerboard “What do we do this an internet connec- is scheduled for June 11, 2021, in con- hampers can be ordered from now until Christmas? How can we do THEY PASSED tion,” she said, not- junction with the Interlake Commu- December 9th. Hamper pick-up will be it? Most of us will be apart ing that the event nity Foundation. December 19th. Please call 467-7370 to AWAY.” order a hamper. Requests for hampers from family. It’s not what will feature a musi- “We’re continuing to run our pro- need to be made every year even if a we want, but we should be cal performance. grams to help people in grief in hamper was received in previous years thankful for what we have.” “When we lose Stonewall, Teulon, Rockwood, Rosser because lists aren’t carried over. This is a very different faith in everything and Woodlands. We’re still trying to CHRISTMAS year, she said, so it was necessary to else, there is still hope that things can provide support and grief counsel- CHEER BOARD fi nd a different way to host the Eve- be changed — and we have to have a Help needed! The Stonewall & District ning of Remembrance. lot of hope right now with these high Christmas Cheerboard is looking for “People that have lost family mem- numbers.” Now Open! donations to help those in need this bers have not had an opportunity to Anyone who would like to regis- Christmas. Donations of food and at 325 Main St. Stonewall toys are not accepted this year due to say goodbye with family and friends ter for the Zoom event can email Covid-19. Monetary donations would around. That’s diffi cult because [email protected] by Dec. 5. For Main Street Study be greatly appreciated and can be made they’ve still never been surrounded more information, call 204-322-5639. at Sunova Credit Union or mailed to by community. There’s a lot of heart- In other news, the South West Dis- www.mainstreetstudy.com Box 1991, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0. ache,” Hunter said. trict Palliative Care had to cancel its “Many couldn’t be with loved ones 2020 fundraising gala dinner and Book your workspace now.

SHOWTIMES: Please check individual listings Friday, Nov. 27th & Saturday Nov 28th Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary Stuffed Yorkies with Steak and 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. 467-8401 OR Shaved Prime Rib Mushroom PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE and a red wine Demi glaze Melt Platter Cash only ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020

> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Always consider kindness and compassion PUBLISHER SALES By Evan Matthews leaders, our community groups, etc. We are all entitled to a differing Lana Meier Brett Mitchell A reader requested a topic for this At the end of the day, we’re all human. opinion, but we are all entitled to our week’s editorial. We all have our respective thoughts, health, as well. The topic: kindness and compassion, feelings and emotions. No matter what you believe, if you and not forgetting to exercise these When engaging in debate or dis- come from a place of kindness and qualities amidst all the turmoil in our course on any subject, we shouldn’t compassion, you quickly realize so- current realities. forget the human aspect. cial distancing and mask wearing are We understand now, more than ever, Why does someone think what they small asks. in daily situations we sometimes need do? How did they arrive at that con- If we can all accept that these make REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES AND MARKETING empathy to get us through. Under- clusion? What outside infl uences has people feel safer, more comfortable, Jennifer McFee Jasmin Wolf standing where people are coming this person dealt with? and feel better protected, regardless from isn’t always an innate skill, but it We know there is a spectrum of belief of what you believe, making another can be learned. in regards to COVID-19 and how peo- person feel safe and more comfort- Life is hard at the best of times, and ple choose to interact with our rapidly able should also make us feel good. with compounding restrictions and changing society. But regardless of Everyone understands, by now, al- hardship at seemingly every turn, it where you fall on that spectrum, one most anything can be debated. doesn’t seem to be getting easier for thing should remain: respect for oth- But on almost any subject, if we for- most people. ers regardless of their beliefs. get about being “right” and shift the REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS EDITOR Putting ourselves in one another’s So often we hear this conversation in focus to being kind and compassion- Evan Matthews Brian Bowman shoes, realizing there is more going regards to religion or faith. But right ate, debate becomes less important. on in people’s lives than what we see, now, we’re talking about social dis- Being right becomes less important. is so critical in maintaining the hu- tancing and mask wearing; respecting Again, things are hard enough at the man aspect of this pandemic. others no matter what you believe. best of times, so let’s choose to help We need to remember the human Most people believe at this point make it easier on one another as op- aspect to community engagement: mask wearing is a good thing with all posed to making things more diffi cult. our local politicians, our community that’s going on in our society.

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION Becca Myskiw Christy Brown letter to the editor Letters to the Editor: [email protected] Government wants least amount of contact related concerns and that this matter may not have been thought through with people; raising questions for shoppers as well as it could be to ensure the continued health and welfare of the Good morning: pandemic and I fully support them. employees concerned. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION At approximately 10:30 a.m. this My question leads one to suppose This may seem frivolous, but it Sydney Lockhart Jo-Anne Procter morning, I stopped at our local phar- that a few of our legislators and med- concerns one when those items on macy to purchase a paperback to ical personnel do not seem to under- a shelf may carry the virus and one while away the hours until our local stand the defi nition of the meaning supposes that newspapers would library opens on Tuesday. To my ut- of the word “stationary.” not, seems to be in the realm of sci- ter surprise, I was informed that the If one groups reading material (i.e. ence fi ction not science fact. provincial government has forbid- books and magazines) as stationary, I thank you for patience and re- den the sale of stationery products one should look closely at the pro- sponse to my inquiry and, no, I do due to the COVID-19 pandemic. duction of daily/weekly newspapers not want cheese with this whine. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION As a senior and retired member as stationary also. They are made of Be Safe, Be Well Allana Sawatzky Corrie Sargent of the military, I do understand that paper and produced by individuals Yours sincerely restrictions to ensure the health of under the same restrictions as I am. Laurence E Rutt, CD all citizens are required during this I do suppose that there are work-

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Jasmin Wolf 204-771-8707 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION PRODUCTION [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Nicole Kapusta Debbie Strauss PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing. This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers > EMAIL US 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home Letters to the Editor: and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through stories to build stronger communities. [email protected] ADDRESS Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm prior to Thursday Publication News: [email protected] 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Print: [email protected] Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at www.stonewallteulontribune.ca

Winkler Morden OUR SISTER The The The Carman-Dufferin PRINT elkirk ecord Voice Dan Anderson PUBLICATIONS S STANDARD The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 7

gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Interlake-Eastern RHA records 11 COVID deaths in total Staff Monday’s data shows: tive cases, 14 recovered and 4 deaths; Flin Flon and the Charleswood Care Public health offi cials advise seven • 21 cases in the Interlake–Eastern Fisher/Peguis 123 active cases and 139 Centre in Winnipeg. The sites have additional deaths due to COVID-19 health region; recovered, 2 deaths; Gimli 6 active cas- been moved to critical (red) on the have been reported Monday includ- • 27 cases in the Northern health re- es, 2 recovered; Northern Remote 30 #RestartMB Pandemic Response Sys- ing: gion; active cases, 45 recovered and 1 death; tem. • a female in her 90s from the Win- • 12 cases in the Prairie Mountain Pinawa/Lac du Bonnet 20 active cases, The testing location in Selkirk is nipeg health region, linked to the Ma- Health region; 9 recovered; Powerview/Pine Falls moving to the old hospital site at 100 ples Long-Term Care Home outbreak; • 118 cases in the Southern Health– 6 active case and 12 recovered; Sel- Easton Dr. on Wednesday, Nov. 25. • a female in her 70s from the Winni- Santé Sud health region; and kirk 20 active cases and 7 recovered; The site will provide walk-in services, peg health region, linked to the Holy • 368 cases in the Winnipeg health Springfi eld 44 active cases and 42 re- and will operate from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Family Personal Care Home outbreak; region. covered; St. Clements 22 active cases Monday to Saturday. Appointments • a male in his 80s from the South- The data also shows: and 17 recovered; St. Laurent 2 active can be made by phone or online. ern Health–Santé Sud health region, • 8,498 active cases and 5,353 indi- cases and 7 recovered; Stonewall/Teu- The chief provincial public health linked to the Menno Home outbreak; viduals who have recovered from CO- lon 45 active cases, 49 recovered and offi cer urges Manitobans to only • a female in her 80s from the Win- VID-19; 2 deaths; Unknown District 44 active leave their homes for essential pur- nipeg health region; • there are 296 people in hospital cases and 19 recovered; Whiteshell 7 poses. When leaving the house to ob- • a male in his 60s from the Winni- with 52 people in intensive care; and active cases, 1 recovered and Winni- tain essentials, be sure to physically peg health region; • the number of deaths due to CO- peg Beach/St. Andrews 46 active cases distance, wear a mask in indoor pub- • a female in her 80s from the Win- VID-19 is 236. and 31 recovered and 1 death. lic places and avoid crowded spaces. nipeg health region; and The Interlake-Eastern total case Laboratory testing numbers show Do not leave the home if you are sick, • a male in his 70s from the Southern breakdown by district as of Monday, 2,798 tests were completed Sunday, or when any member of your family Health–Santé Sud health region. is as follows: A total of 969 cases, up bringing the total number of lab tests is sick. Further, do not socialize with The current fi ve-day COVID-19 test by 301 from last Monday: 521 active completed since early February to anyone from outside your household. positivity rate is 14 per cent provin- cases, 437 recovered, 24 currently in 333,694. Case investigations continue Public health offi cials are also advis- cially and 13.8 per cent in Winnipeg, the hospital with eight of those in ICU and if a public health risk is identifi ed, ing that anyone who is symptomatic, and 546 new cases of the virus have and 11 deaths. the public will be notifi ed. or has a household member who is been identifi ed as of 9:30 a.m. This Arborg/Riverton 12 active cases, 24 Public health offi cials have advised symptomatic, the entire household brings the total number of lab-con- recovered; Beausejour 15 active cases, that outbreaks have been declared at needs to self-isolate pending COV- fi rmed cases in Manitoba to 14,087. 19 recovered; Eriksdale/Ashern 79 ac- the Flin Flon Personal Care Home in ID-19 test results.

Charter, courts are unlikely to second-guess government COVID-19 enforcement ramps up decisions, necessarily made rapidly about which measures were — or are — necessary to save lives, according to the By Evan Matthews will be passed on to local police, as opposed to Canadian law fi rm McCarthy Tétrault. After anti-mask rallies last week, sources in- any of the re-deployed offi cers. In the case of someone saying they are unable to wear a side the provincial government have said the The re-deployed offi cers will be focusing on mask for “health reasons,” the province has instructed en- messaging to COVID-19 enforcement teams is businesses, the source said. forcement teams — during a one-day training course — to clear: Ticket, ticket and ticket some more. The province said its enhanced enforcement visually assess the person. But despite that messaging, sources said the efforts add to its recent measures to increase For example, if the person is elderly with an oxygen tank, fi rst weekend under the new, hyper-restrictive fi nes for breaching and/or failing to comply the offi cer can make a judgment call and not ticket, accord- public health orders went quite well and that with public health or emergency orders. ing to the source. However, if it is a young, healthy-looking big-box stores are, mostly, following the rules. The fi nes are listed at $1,296 for individuals person, the offi cer is to ticket without exception. On Nov. 5, the Province of Manitoba an- — up from $486 — and $5,000 for corporations, Even if a person’s private health information is volun- nounced an additional $2.5 million to 275 addi- which is an increase from $2,542. teered, enforcement teams are not authorized to request tional COVID-19 enforcement personnel. Since April 9, there have been over 12,000 calls or view proof of someone’s health information, but the A source inside the government said the prov- from citizens to report concerns to the tip lines, source said they are to instruct citizens to fi ght the ticket ince has re-deployed environment and conser- according to the province. in court. vation offi cers, drinking water offi cers, liquor and gaming offi cers, as well as health and safety Violation of rights? offi cers, all of whom now have authority and are Whereas some citizens have said they will at- actually being instructed to enforce the public tempt to fi ght tickets in court, the provincial Take care of details so they health orders. The sources added that the teams sources cautioned against the mentality, saying will conduct patrols. Crown lawyers have been “steadfast” in their don’t have to. Just ask Ken. Where exactly enforcement teams will fre- preparation. quent and patrol is unclear, the source said, but The sources reminded that emergency health said much of the early focus has been in Win- orders take precedence over the Charter of nipeg. Rights and Freedoms, and the enforcement The provincial government has created online teams have been instructed to “ticket, ticket, and phone “tip lines” going back to April 2020 ticket.” but has recently ramped up efforts. Information In considering whether limits on Charter coming into the tip lines regarding residences rights may be justifi ed under Section 1 of the 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Province tightens restrictions to reduce social contacts Submitted by Manitoba government dence, with the exception of a health- - provide proof the capacity limits orders. This includes jewelry, fl owers, Updated public health orders came care facility or critical business that have not been exceeded on request perfume, consumer electronics, sport- into effect Nov. 20 to further limit adheres to health protection mea- from a person authorized to enforce ing equipment, books and toys. residential gatherings and retail op- sures. These measures are intended these orders, at the time the request “The current trend of COVID-19 cas- erations to help halt the spread of to allow for weddings, funerals and is made. es and wide-spread community trans- COVID-19 and protect Manitobans, baptisms to take place with a capac- Retailers are not prohibited from mission is unsustainable and causing Premier Brian Pallister and Dr. Brent ity limit of fi ve people. The province selling essential or non-essential signifi cant strain on our health-care Roussin, Manitoba’s chief provincial also recognizes the signifi cant physi- items online, by telephone or by re- system,” said Roussin. public health offi cer, announced last cal and mental health benefi ts from mote means for delivery or pick up. “I can’t stress enough that Manito- Thursday. outdoor activities. These retail restrictions apply to bans need to stay home in order to “The public health orders intro- A retail business may open but may businesses that are not addressed in protect themselves and their loved duced when Manitoba moved to Criti- only sell essential items in person, Schedule A of the ones and halt the cal (red) on the #RestartMB Pandemic and must ensure compliance with public health or- spread of this dead- Response System were the most re- capacity limits (25 per cent the usual ders. For example, ly virus. These new strictive we had introduced since the capacity of the premise or 250 people, liquor and can- restrictions will help beginning of this pandemic,” said Pal- whichever is lower) and implement nabis stores may “THE PUBLIC limit social contacts lister. “However, despite those orders measures to ensure physical distanc- continue to open and the opportunity and strong recommendation from Dr. ing. Retailers can continue to sell es- and sell products. HEALTH ORDERS and motivation for Roussin to stay home at this critical sential or non-essential items online, Other essential INTRODUCED WHEN Manitobans to leave point in our fi ght against COVID-19, by telephone or by remote means for items are set out their homes for too many Manitobans are gathering delivery or curb-side pickup. by the orders and MANITOBA MOVED non-essential pur- or shopping for non-essential purpos- A retail business may open but may include: food, bev- poses.” es and creating a greater risk to public sell only essential items to members erages and food TO CRITICAL (RED) The province re- health. We are now at a point where of the public who are shopping in preparation prod- ON THE #RESTARTMB cently announced even tighter restrictions are needed person at the business. No later than ucts; personal care a number of in- to signifi cantly limit social contact in 12:01 a.m., Nov. 21, 2020, the operator products such as PANDEMIC RESPONSE creased enforce- order to protect one another.” of a retail business must ensure that: soap and den- SYSTEM WERE THE ment measures that The updated orders will further re- - non-essential items are removed tal care products; will help uphold strict gatherings at private residences, from areas of the business to which health-related MOST RESTRICTIVE.” these new orders including a home, cottage or other va- members of the public have access, products such as including a contract cation property, with some exceptions - members of the public are physi- prescription drugs with G4S Canada to to allow child-care, health-care and cally prevented from gaining access and vitamins; mobility or assistive boost COVID-19 enforcement efforts home care services, tutoring services, to non-essential items at the business, devices; baby and child-care acces- to help protect Manitobans and en- construction or repairs, or to respond and sories such as diapers and formula; sure there are consequences for those to emergencies. In addition, excep- - signs in the business or stickers on household cleaning products, safety who disregard public health and tions will be made for those who live items in the business clearly identify devices, batteries and lightbulbs; out- emergency orders. on their own to have one other person non-essential items that cannot be door winter apparel such as jackets Provincial employees are also dedi- visit their home. purchased by members of the public and boots; personal protective equip- cated to public health enforcement In addition, people are prohibited at the business. ment for the workplace; pet food and across the province including police, from assembling in a gathering of The operator of a retail business supplies; postage stamps; cellphones environment and conservation offi - more than fi ve people at any indoor must: and cellphone accessories; parts and cers, public health and Liquor, Gam- or outdoor public place including the - establish a system to ensure com- supplies for all types of motor vehi- ing and Cannabis Authority inspec- common areas of a multi-unit resi- pliance with the capacity limits, and cles and watercraft; major household tors, municipal bylaw offi cers, and appliances; hunting, fi shing and trap- security offi cers. ping supplies; tools and hardware; In all, almost 3,300 personnel across Selkirk COVID-19 Tes ng Site materials for home maintenance, re- various enforcement agencies are em- pair or construction; and property powered to enforce public health or- has moved to the maintenance products such as shov- ders including the RCMP, municipal els. police agencies, the Health Protection former hospital, 100 Easton Dr. Non-essential items refers to any Unit, Manitoba Conservation and Cli- good and products not set out in the mate, Workplace Safety and Health, and the Liquor, Gaming and Canna- New appointment-based system bis Authority. Manitobans are encouraged to con- Walk-ins s ll welcome tact the province’s enhanced tip line to voice their concerns and share in- Our new COVID-19 tes ng site replaces the drive-thru tes ng site that was formation about possible breaches of located at 622 Superior Ave. At the new site you will park your car and get tested public health orders. inside the facility, where all proper cleaning and distancing measures are in place. Manitobans can report compliance Anyone experiencing COVID-19 symptoms should be tested. To book your Kinsmen Christmas Trees and enforcement issues by visiting appointment in Selkirk visit www.is.gd/MBtes ng or call 1-855-268-4318. www.manitoba.ca/COVID19 and Available through Arriving completing the reporting form, or by Drive-thru tes ng (no appointment needed) is s ll available in Eriksdale Home Hardware by phone Sunday calling 204-945-3744 or 1-866-626-4862 (35 Railway Ave.) and Pine Falls (37 Maple Street). for delivery or curb side (toll-free) and pressing option three pickup only. 204-467-5589 Nov. 29! on the call menu. Since April 9, there Wide variety of Balsam and Fraser Fir from 6-14’. have been more than 13,500 calls from citizens to report concerns. PRE-ORDER For up-to-date information on CO- YOURS Derek 204-467-8147 Greg 204-467-5731 VID-19 in Manitoba, visit www.mani- TODAY! toba.ca/COVID19. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 9 Province announces 2020 construction awards

struction relationship of trust and respect be- Awards recognize work done for infrastructure - Location: City of Winkler tween our industry and the depart- in the province to help protect Manitobans - Project: Concrete reconstruction ment that ensures the program rolls (twinning) including land drainage out successfully, each year.” Submitted by Manitoba government number of different criteria including systems, sidewalks and traffi c signals In addition, the province also re- The Manitoba government an- quality of work, adherence to contract on PTH 32. leased the 2021-22 fall advertising nounced its 2020 construction awards specifi cations and design criteria, • Major Structures: M.D. Steele Con- schedule for construction, engineer- at the Manitoba Heavy Construction complexity of project, and being on struction Ltd. ing service provider and material Association’s (MHCA) virtual annual time and on budget. - Location: RM of West St. Paul supply tenders for projects across general meeting, Infrastructure Min- The 2020 winners in their respective - Project: Structure at Grassmere the province. The 2021-22 tendering ister Ron Schuler announced Friday. categories are: Drain on PTH 9. list includes projects such as inter- “The annual construction awards • Grading: Earthmax Construction • Minor Structures: Coco Paving section improvements at the Trans- are a 30-year tradition that was estab- Ltd. (Canada) Inc. Canada Highway and PTH 16, up- lished to provide the industry with - Location: Rural Municipality (RM) - Location: Grandview Municipality grading 61 km of PTH 59 to improve formal recognition for its fantastic of Grahamdale - Project: Reinforced concrete box trade from the U.S. border to PTH 52, work,” said Schuler. “It’s important - Project: Lake St. Martin Outlet culvert at Munson Creek on PTH 5. and upgrading 91 kilometres of PTH to recognize the hard-working peo- Channel Access Road. • Water Management: WBS Con- 23 to remove spring road restrictions. ple that keep our infrastructure go- • Paving: Maple Leaf Construction struction Other work includes surfacing, grad- ing even during these diffi cult times. Ltd. - Location: Town of Morris ing, structures, intersection improve- Their work ensures that our trucks - Location: RM of Roland, RM of - Project: Pump station and gravity ments, culverts and dust control. keep moving goods on our highways, Grey and RM of Dufferin outfall at the Morris Ring Dike. To learn more about Manitoba Infra- that roadworks are maintained for - Project: Paving on Provincial Trunk “The long history of these awards structure’s construction projects, visit essential workers to get to their jobs, Highway (PTH) 3. shows the strength of the working www.gov.mb.ca/mit/. and that our communities have access • Special Projects: Maple Leaf Con- relationship between Manitoba Infra- To view the 2021-22 fall advertising to safe and sustainable infrastruc- struction Ltd. structure and the heavy construction schedule for construction, engineer- ture.” - Location: RM of Woodlands industry,” said Chris Lorenc, presi- ing service provider and material Each year, projects are submitted for - Project: Paving and shoulder work dent of MHCA. supply tenders, visit www.gov.mb.ca/ seven different construction catego- on Provincial Road (PR) 227. “The Highways Capital program mit/contracts/index.html. ries. The projects are evaluated on a • Urban Works: Nelson River Con- runs by annual budgets, but it is this Donate to The Drive for 85 Staff home to 85 residents, including some Community members have the young adults who have aged out of chance to show how much they care foster care. Some of these young by making a donation to help others adults also have small children of in need. their own. The annual We Care Walk, an initia- Organizers are seeking donations tive of Stonewall Church of the As- of shampoo, conditioner and body cension and CJNU, has adapted its wash sets; chocolates and other can- approach this year. dies; puzzle books (crosswords, “Our Annual We Care Walk will not word searches or Sudoku); small un- be a meet and greet on the street this wrapped toys for children; and $10 or year,” said Ross Thompson, one of the $20 gift cards for Giant Tiger, Dollara- organizers. ma or McDonalds. Donors are asked “Normally, our volunteers walked to keep in mind that 85 bags will be the streets of Winnipeg every Decem- created. ber passing along donations of cloth- For more information, contact ing, hygiene products, food items and Thompson at 204-467-2438 or ross- treats in sturdy reusable bags to the [email protected]. The deadline to TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED less fortunate — but not this year.” donate is Dec. 7. Donations are needed for gift bags for The Madison supportive housing. Instead, this year’s drive will focus on food products, hygiene items and monetary donations. Siloam Mission is not currently accepting donations What’s story? We are here to make a of clothing, blankets, linens or towels We want to hear from you. due to pandemic restrictions. diffi cult time easier Please share your story ideas at Organizers aim to provide a gift bag for your family. [email protected] Phone 204-467-5836 on Christmas morning to every per- son housed at The Madison, which is Stonewall Teulon Siloam Mission’s supportive housing residence located in Winnipeg’s Wol- seley neighbourhood. The Madison is Tribune 204-467-2525 • [email protected] 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 worship Canada’s fi rst and largest 5G with us > FAITH A Road Never Travelled I will lead the blind by a road they do not know, by paths they have not known network expands to Manitoba I will guide them. I will turn the darkness before them Submitted by Rogers Communications we reset the competitive landscape in tiveness.” into light, the rough places into level Canada Manitoba and for Canada, globally.” In addition to providing Canadians ground. Rogers Communications announced 5G will introduce new capabilities with the latest technology, wireless These are the things I will do, and I last Friday that it has turned on its 5G that are signifi cantly more advanced industry investments in 5G networks will not forsake them. (Isaiah 42:16) service on Canada’s most trusted and than previous generations of wire- are expected to contribute an estimat- Nov. 29 is the fi rst Sunday of Ad- reliable network in Winnipeg and vent. For Christians all around the less technology. Over the next several ed $40 billion annually to the coun- world, this day marks the begin- Brandon. years, 5G will transform businesses try’s economy and 250,000 permanent ning of a journey towards Bethlehem Customers in these locations on and industries with increased speed new jobs by 2026. which ends on Christmas Day. Most Rogers Infi nite and Rogers for Busi- and capacity, more effi cient use of Rogers has invested over $30 billion years, it is a familiar one, with hymns ness Shared Unlimited Data plans spectrum and lower latency. over the past 35 years to build Cana- and scriptures to mark the way. Ad- with compatible 5G devices will now 5G will also support da’s most trusted and vent candles are lit, pageants begin have access to this next generation a massive increase in reliable wireless net- to be rehearsed, as young and old re- wireless technology. More than 2.2 live the story. the number of con- work. This year, we will journey down a million Canadians are on 5G-ready nected devices that In 2020, the com- road we have never travelled. Instead Rogers Infi nite unlimited data plans. require near instan- “THE ARRIVAL OF pany was awarded of sharing this season in our church- Including these communities, Rog- taneous access for the best wireless net- es with friends and neighbours, our ers 5G network powered by Ericsson, applications like aug- 5G IN MANITOBA work in Canada for experience may be entirely solitary now reaches a total of 134 cities and mented and virtual the second year in a or virtual. towns across the country offering 10x reality, smart cities, WILL CHANGE row by umlaut, the For many around the world, this more coverage than any other carrier. Advent includes the reality of loss. robotics and driverless THE WAY WE LIVE, global leader in mo- How can we walk faithfully through See full 5G coverage map here. vehicles. bile network testing this time of darkness and the un- “The arrival of 5G in Manitoba will “On behalf of the WORK AND DO and benchmarking. known as we make our way to the change the way we live, work and do Manitoba govern- BUSINESS HERE.” Rogers is also ranked stable? business here,” said Larry Goerzen, ment, we welcome the number one in the The fi rst Christmas has much to president of Prairies and Alberta for expansion of Rogers West, including Man- teach us about how to make it to Rogers Communications. 5G network into Win- itoba, and Ontario in Bethlehem this year. Mary and Jo- “5G represents a massive techno- seph travelled to the city of David nipeg and Brandon, along with the the J.D. Power 2020 Canada Wireless under government orders. Emperor logical transformation that will con- benefi ts it will bring to our economy Network Quality Study. Augustus had decided that all the nect everything in our world from and communities,” said Ralph Eichler, A recent 2020 Ookla Speedtest re- world should be registered, and so people and machines, to homes and Manitoba minister of Economic De- port found Rogers wireless network their journey began. It must have cities. Beyond that, strong digital in- velopment and Training. delivers the most consistent speeds been a dangerous one for a young frastructure and this next generation “This expansion will bring new tech- of any national wireless network in couple with Mary heavily pregnant technology are critical to fuel produc- nology to our businesses and contrib- Canada. at the time. It was not a journey of tivity and innovation in the future as their own choosing. ute to Manitoba’s long-term competi- Mary and Joseph must have had such faith in God. They set out, not even knowing where their child might be safely born. The fi rst Warren’s Poplarwood project complete Christmas was no elaborate celebra- tion. Instead, in a humble stable, sur- By Evan Matthews more economical and easier to do this way,” said Schellek- rounded by animals, and later shep- The repaving of Warren’s Poplarwood Drive is complete. ens, emphasizing it is a beautiful walking path. herds and angels, they welcomed RM of Woodlands Reeve Lori Schellekens announced the “Part of this was accessibility. A couple people have sug- Jesus. project’s completion last week. The project has one more gested we should have left it as a gravel path. We have a This year, all of us will need to re- “walk-through” according to Schellekens. She added that discover the simplicity that lies at the resident on (Poplarwood) in a wheelchair. … We want ev- heart of the Christmas story. We will any “defi ciencies” would be addressed at that time. eryone to be able to use it.” be asked to remember the vulner- Since its completion, the RM has received a couple of The project involved repaving and widening the older able who may be travelling this time complaints from Poplarwood residents, who alleged the part of Poplarwood Drive, everything west of Morton in danger and with few resources. sidewalk hadn’t been paved properly and contained un- Drive, and adding a sidewalk. Broughton Bay is to the east. We will need to trust God’s prom- even stretches. Contractors tore up the old road, fi lled in one of the ise to guide us along paths we have “It runs the lay of the land. … We would have had to do a ditches, and installed pipes for drainage prior to repaving. never known, making them smooth lot more backfi lling and grading on people’s yards. It was for our journey. The project had never been completed despite having May this Advent be a time of redis- spanned many councils, so Schellekens made it her prior- covering the miracle of God with us, ity to have the street uniform, the old part matching the Emmanuel, at every turn of the road ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION new. you take to the manger this year. STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 Schellekens noted the sidewalk stops at the new devel- May you travel in safety and in good opment at the end of Poplarwood, as the development’s health. original plans did not accommodate a sidewalk. Schellek- Rev. Mona Denton ens said if there is a need or a want to expand the sidewalk Stony Mountain & CLOSED Lilyfi eld United Churches in the future, it could be looked at. stonymountainlilyfi [email protected] UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Though the administration could not confi rm total cost 204-344-5426 for the project by presstime, CAO Adam Turner noted the at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld DUE TO COVID-19 RM’s budget for the project is $700,000. Pastoral Charge RESTRICTIONS The RM is currently awaiting invoices, he added. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 11

20114CH0 20114CH1 20123CH1 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Stonewall/Rockwood fi bre project continues to progress By Jennifer McFee At a time when many people are feeling more isolated than ever before, preparations are underway for increased connectivity through high-speed fi bre optic internet. The Connecting to Opportunity project is a partnership between Manitoba-based internet service provider RF- NOW Inc. along with John Q Public, which is the economic development arm owned by the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region. In late September, the mayors and reeves of Winnipeg Metropolitan Region and founders of John Q Public Im- pact Inc. launched Phase 1 of the project. The six com- munities involved in this phase — Rockwood, Stonewall, Ritchot, Macdonald, Headingley and the RM of Portage la Prairie — can expect to be connected over the next year, followed by other Winnipeg Metro Region communities. Colleen Sklar, executive director of the Winnipeg Metro- politan Region and John Q, said work has already begun in TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED the RM of Portage la Prairie. Fibre optic internet will improve connectivity in local communities. “Six of the communities pooled $250,000 each to get this project started,” she said. “The plan is to service the entire conferencing platforms. ups are where we head to fi rst. You don’t have Winnipeg Metropolitan Region, leaving no one behind.” “Connectivity is huge right now,” he said. “It to sign up in Phase 1, but the more that do, the Clive Hinds, the mayor of Stonewall and one of the can’t happen quick enough.” faster we get there.” founding members of John Q, believes communities are Chris Kennedy, chief operating offi cer of RF- Now that so many people are working from much stronger when they work together, especially to de- NOW, encourages residents to contact the com- home during the pandemic, Kennedy believes liver essential services. pany if they would like to sign up for the service. that reliable internet has become a necessity. “Through John Q, we are using taxpayers’ dollars in the “We’ve been gathering lots of interest over the “We’re really excited to come to some of these most effective and responsible way possible,” he said. last six to eight weeks in the whole area from new areas and partner with municipalities. All “We’re slowly moving forward and the business case will the RM of Rosser and through to Stonewall — the municipalities have worked really hard to dictate how fast we can get moving on this project.” and north, south, west and east,” he said. try to make the internet better and connectiv- Similarly, Rockwood Reeve Wes Taplin stresses the im- “We gather all the information to see who’s in- ity better in their region,” he said. “We want to portance of internet connectivity, particularly now that terested and to help us with plans to make the gather as much information as we can to make more people are meeting through Zoom and other video project work from a business perspective. Over sure we’re there in a timely fashion.” the next few weeks, people in the area will start Kennedy notes that work will continue even Authorized to see a contract they can sign to get signed up after the snow falls. Holiday and get installed next year.” “We can use the drills all through the winter. center for And so far, the project has been proving popu- At some point, the ploughs get frozen out, but Shipping lar with local residents. we continue to drill,” he said. “We’ve had hundreds of people from the area “People will see drills in the area throughout Handled already contact us. If people are interested that the winter and we’re excited to be there.” have not contacted us yet, please do reach out. For more information or to sign up, visit www. WWithithtC CCareare It will help the case,” Kennedy said. rfnow.com or email [email protected]. “The areas with the most interest and sign- Store Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm Sunday 12-5pm

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486 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-5589 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020

Grantham Law Offi ces Stonewall A Client Focused Law Firm • Real Estate - Residential, Christmas p Commercial, Subdivisions Candles, diffusers and e oils, soaps and lotio • Wills and Estates • Corporate • Municipal bath bombs, skin care • Domestic (Divorce and Separation) pain relieving produ 486 Main St, Stonewall Delivery available in Sto • Foreclosures • Curb-side picku Stonewall Phone 204-467-5527 204-467-5589 https://www.granthamlaw.ca @interlakekn

TONEWALL All product available OPS #SH for curbside pickup #SH OP Kornerkutz ST LL O DAY SPA & salon kornerkuts A N W EW We have Milkshake, Loma, E A Moroccan oil and hempz packages. N L O L One person pedicure and kids packs T Gift certifi cates S P # 364 Main St, Stonewall 204-467-5222 S O H H O S P # S B L T “ROCK SOLID SAVINGS” L O A WRAPPING UP A N k W E t E W d Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 N A • Sat 10-4 • Sun-Mon Closed s O

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Post a Tag the business You could win 1 Gran picture of on their social 1 of 4 weekly winner 330 3rd Ave South, Stonewall you shopping media platform $50 gift cards Chamb Call 204-467-5553 #SHOPLOCAL to the business to your On line shopping local! and STONEWALL you took your Ston Stonewallfamilyfoods.com photo at Busin CURBSIDE PICKUP AVAILABLE Find us on Facebook and Instagram

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Locally owned and operated Tr ibu Christmas Ornaments & Decorations Christmas Cards, Morden’s Chocolates 330 3 Ave S #1, Stonewall www.shop.dannyswholehog.ca 74 Patterson D www.appletreegifts.ca 204-467-8137 204-467 333 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-8113 204-344-5675 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 15

Unit 12-333 Main St., Stonewall 204-461-1918 Music Centre packages $25-$50 Exercise your mind, coordination, Concentration and motor skills. Q essential PHARMACY ons, re and 324 Main St., Stonewall • Cell 204-955-5428 ucts. Curbside pickup available 469 1st St West, Stonewall tonewall Lots of Christmas gift ideas: Gift certifi cates, 207 2 Ave N, Stonewall up music lessons, music instruments including guitars, 204-467-7333 kneads ukuleles, keyboards, Ink cartridges and toner 204-467-8384

$ IN PRIZE MONEY TO BE WON! 1,700 ROCKWOOD #SHOPLOCALSTONEWALL Motor Inn 390 Main St, Stonewall Wrapping up a Stonewall Christmas 204-467-2354 By Jennifer McFee including 23 weekly $50 gift cards due to the pandemic, the need is Savvy shoppers who choose to or other prizes to the businesses even more urgent to invest in the lo- keep their money in town will have shown in their photos. In addition, cal economy. the chance to win valuable prizes one lucky grand-prize winner will “The Tribune and the Stonewall & during the lead-up to the holiday receive $500 in Chamber Bucks to District Chamber of Commerce are season. their favourite Stonewall business encouraging Manitobans, as they In an effort to encourage lo- at the end of the campaign. stay home to save lives, to consider 293 Main St., Stonewall cal shopping, the Stonewall Teulon Lana Meier, publisher of the Stone- supporting local businesses by pur- 204-467-7979 Tribune and the Stonewall & Dis- wall Teulon Tribune, stresses that local chasing online or by phone for curb- trict Chamber of Commerce have businesses need support from the side pickup or delivery — or buy a teamed up to offer an exciting ini- community, now more than ever. gift card to use down the road. In- • Massage • Holistic tiative called Wrapping Up a Stone- “This can be done safely. Order vest in your independent retailers • Wellness wall Christmas. from the store and have safe curb- and restaurants; invest in your com- 336 Main Street, This promotion launches Thurs- side pickup,” she said, urging ev- munity,” Meier said. Stonewall, MB day, Nov. 26 and continues for four eryone to follow all public health “Every dollar matters. Every pur- 204.467.5905 Curbside Pickup weeks until Dec. 24. orders. chase counts. In communities, small *E-gift certs *Soy Candles *Soaps To participate, all you have to do is “If you must go into one of our towns and cities, independent re- *Bath Bombs *Hemp Heal post a picture of your local shopping essential retailers, do it safely, as tailers and restaurants need your *Essential Oils *Flax Heat Bags experience on Facebook, Twitter or mandated, and get in and get out support now. As Manitoba navigates * Ladies Mitts * Face Products Instagram and tag the Stonewall of the store quickly. I’m afraid our non-essential business shutdowns, business on social media, while also local businesses won’t be around fi nd ways to shop safely and locally, including the hashtag #ShopLocal- next year if they don’t get our sup- online or by phone. Invest in each Stonewall. port now. This shop local campaign other — and #ShopLocalStonewall Participants have the chance to is more important than ever.” and #CodeRedBuyLocal.” www.stonewallfl orist.com win over $1,500 worth of prizes, With stringent restrictions in place Christmas centrepieces, poinsettias and candles M-W 9-6, T-F 9-7 Sat 9-5 Stonewall Teulon 407 Main St., Stonewall 4 204-467-2470

and Prize er $500 in Tribune ber Bucks r favourite newall nesses! Phone 204-467-4564 340 Main St., Stonewall

S onewa Teu on Stonewall t ll l Pharmacy une www.appletreegifts.ca Locally owned and operated since 1950 For all of your pets needs… Drive, Stonewall 4 Dolomite Ave, Stonewall 17-333 Main St., Stonewall from nutrition to play & 67-5836 204-467-2481 everything in between 204-467-8385 204-467-5924 •317 Main St., Stonewall 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020

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“ROCK SOLID SAVINGS” www.shop.dannyswholehog.ca Open Mon-Sun www.dannyswholehog.com 380 Main St., Stonewall 12 pm - 8 pm 204-344-5675 Call In Orders (204) 467-7283 322 Main St, Stonewall Text/cell number Email us at [email protected] 317 Main St., Stonewall Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 204-977-BBQS (2277) • Sat 10-4 • Sun-Mon Closed 204-467-8221 204-467-5924 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 17 Choosing local over big box

By Sydney Lockhart over $75,000 on it, just days after an- Many people are choosing to shop nouncing further COVID-19 restric- local this holiday season to sup- tions that forced more businesses to port small businesses that have been shut down. struggling through the pandemic. Stoecklin-Falk said that even outside A survey done by Giant Tiger found her holiday shopping she has been that 84 per cent of Canadians who trying to shop as locally as she can to took the survey think that supporting help keep businesses afl oat. Canadian retailers is more important “My hairdresser in town is one of since the pandemic began. the only businesses in town. Every “I pretty much have all my shop- time we have a lockdown, I reach out ping done. For the most part it’s been to her and buy shampoo and condi- 75 per cent local and the other odds tioner from her even if I have enough and bobs are just really specifi c things of my own stuff to last a month,” she I can’t fi nd locally,” said 42-year- said. old Stony Mountain resident Sarah Breanna Figur, owner of Prairie Zen Stoecklin-Falk. in Stonewall, says she has seen an in- She added that she likes to buy gifts crease in new customers supporting TRIBUNE SCREENSHOT from local artisans because they usu- her business. Prairie Zen is one of several businesses that is offering curbside pickup. ally end up being one-of-a-kind gifts. “Ninety per cent are not a current “A lot of my stuff hasn’t been store client of mine or a name I recognize,” “I always try to look in town fi rst, it’s people, it’s the difference of closing made stuff,” said Stoecklin-Falk, “Just said the 34-year-old. not always possible but I defi nitely their doors.” seeing other people’s artistic sides is Prairie Zen is one of the registered have been trying,” she said. Figur said so far her family has or- amazing. I love seeing it.” vendors in the Interlake Holiday Figur said her family didn’t eat take- dered from the McLeod Tea House, She said she has shopped from nine Market Facebook page where small out much before the pandemic but The Rock, Cravings and Pizza Den, or 10 hobbyists, Home Hardware, businesses and crafters can sell their has now made an effort to order local and they plan on supporting as many Facebook Marketplace, Town Apparel products this winter. food more often in attempt to keep places as they can. and many more local stores. Figur said she has always tried to restaurants open. On top of doing holiday shopping Last Friday the provincial govern- shop locally because she wants to “The pandemic opened my own locally, Figur says she tries to shop ment announced a “#ShopLocalMB” support the community she grew up eyes on how much our businesses from both grocery stores. “I try to go campaign and is planning to spend in. depend on us to stay open. For some to both because they both need it.”

Help us raise funds with Rosser council What’s Christmas story? You can contribute to the Warren & District Lions Club through your news in brief normal, everyday spending. By Jennifer McFee Pick one of the following themes Here’s how it works! • At the Nov. 10 meeting, Coun. and tell us your best story: Angela Emms was appointed as dep- 1. It was the most awesome Christmas break Buy gift cards. uty reeve for the RM of Rosser for EVER! Here’s what happened … Buy cards at face 1 value, get face value 2020-21 and was granted alternate 2. What is the best gift you’ve ever given someone and why was it so special? at the retailers – signing authority for municipality you lose nothing. 3. You open your eyes and realize … documents. you’re a SNOWMAN! What’s your life like? • The RM of Rosser approved Shop at the same Maxiumum 400 words. stores as usual. East Interlake Watershed District’s CONTEST FOR KIDS 8-12 YEARS OLD. 2 There are 100+ proposed boundary changes for Wil- Cash Prizes awarded to the top three stories participating retailers low Creek and Netley Grassmere First place ($50), Second place ($30) in Manitoba, so you sub-districts. and Third place ($20) don’t need to change Send in your poem or short story to: your shopping • Council authorized Reeve $ habitats. Frances Smee to send a letter to the 100 [email protected] in cash provincial government regarding DEADLINE:D Wednesday, December 9, 2020 Pay using gift prizes to cards. COVID-19 fi nancial relief for smaller be won 3 Simply switch your event-based enterprises. Letters to Santa payment method. • Two culvert applications were Use gift cards instead Mail or email your letter to us by of cash, debit or credit. approved in BrookPort Business Park, Wednesday, December 9th, and we’ll with costs of supplies and installation make sure it appears in our special to be covered by the applicant. section on December 24th. Place your order today! • The RM of Rosser will enter Please remember to include your fi rst name and age on your letter! into an agreement with Broda Prop- Deadline to order is Dec. 4. Cheques are erties regarding municipal legal and Email: [email protected] oorr mmailaiail tto BBoxoxox 339,99,, SStonewall,tot neewwaalll , MBMB RR0C0C0C 22Z0Z0Z0 payable to Warren & District Lions Club engineering fees for a development E-transfer payable to: agreement. The RM also entered into Stonewall Teulon [email protected] an agreement with Paterson Global Orders will be ready for pick up Dec. 17. Foods Inc. regarding a development Tr ibune Please contact: [email protected] agreement. Learn more at www.fundscrip.com 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Expert patient here to help! inspired By Susie Schwartz get There’s no denying that some- > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOODFOOD times we need the medical system. RIVER STORE You want your team working for and with you. Self-advocacy sits at the Sherry Cherry Pork Loin Roast heart of this - a skillful art that many teaspoon salt. have never needed to learn, or don’t Season roast evenly on all sides with 2 understand. I want to use my experi- teaspoons salt and 1 tea spoon pepper. ence to help. Place large skillet over medium heat. The tip below has ‘saved’ me more Add 2 tablespoons oil to pan. Sear pork than I can say. It’s saved time, er- Recipe courtesy of Cate Meade of loin 3 minutes on each side until golden rors from being made, and one day “Cate’s Kitchen Fit” brown. Transfer roast to slow cooker on might save my life. (Think: high-risk Prep time: 20 minutes top of onions. for covid-19 complications or alter- Cook time: 5-6 hours Cover and cook on low 3 hours. Servings: 8-10 natively - car accident.) Susie Schwartz To make Sherry Cherry Sauce: In Tip: Carry a typed document at all 7 tablespoons avocado or grapeseed blender, blend sherry cooking wine, me out of danger zone. (It really is a times with your health conditions, oil, divided garlic, 1/2 cup cherries, mustard pow- matter of life or death.) 2 large Vidalia onions, halved and der, balsamic vinegar, soy sauce, pars- medication/doses and the name of I’ll be honest. Creating this care- thinly sliced ley, remaining olive oil, remaining salt your GP or relevant specialists. (In- plan has been an emotional process. 4 teaspoons kosher salt, divided and remaining pepper until smooth; set clude the date and be sure to keep Picturing myself on a respirator un- 1 pork loin roast (4-4 1/2 pounds), aside. it current.) able to communicate or operate my trimmed and patted dry After pork loin cooks 3 hours, add Averaging 100 appointments a 3 teaspoons freshly ground black pep- insulin pump without Don by my Sherry Cherry Sauce around pork roast. year, every new doctor or medical side has brought both anxiety and per, divided Cover and cook 2-3 hours on low. professional I see asks for this in- tears. I didn’t want to face it. Every Sherry Cherry Sauce: To glaze, brush roast with warm sauce formation. Their faces light up with 3/4 cup Holland House Sherry Cook- 3-4 times in last hour of cooking. time I went to type the necessary ing Wine surprise and respect as they look it instructions, I felt my chest tighten Once pork reaches internal tempera- over. I always offer them a copy and 5-6 cloves garlic ture of 145 F, remove and let rest 15-20 and thought, later. knowing they usually keep it, carry 1 cup frozen Bing cherries, divided minutes before slicing. Guess what? Procrastinating 1 1/2 tablespoons dry mustard powder To fi nish sauce, remove 1/4 cup cook- two. proved worse. Once done (and I 4 tablespoons Holland House Balsam- ing liquid and mix with cornstarch to But recently, in these confusing co- asked for input from Don to put it ic Vinegar make a slurry. Whisk slurry and re- vid-19 times, I realised I needed to together), I had no anxiety about 2 tablespoons soy sauce maining cherries into sauce. Cook in be even more proactive. With all the getting it done. I could rest knowing 1 bunch fresh parsley, large stems slow cooker on high 15 minutes, stirring talk of hospital/ICU admissions and removed, plus additional reserved for I’d prepared all I could for myself, occasionally. knowing that our loved ones are no and those who care for me. (Bonus garnish Slice roast 1/2-inch thick, garnish with longer always allowed to be at our tip: This applies to wills, end-of-life 3 tablespoons cornstarch (optional) fresh parsley and serve with Sherry side to help care for us, for me the In large slow cooker on high heat, add Cherry Sauce and braised onions. directives and funeral wishes, too.) 2 tablespoons oil, sliced onions and 1 aforementioned list is not adequate. Trust me. Whether in the hot seat Thanks to having Type 1 Diabetes, at a new clinic or admitted to hospi- Gastroparesis, ME/CFS and many tal, you’ll thank yourself. Tuscan White Bean Soup food intolerances, a detailed diabe- Less health stress, yes? 1 cup carrots, diced tes plan in case of intense weakness A published author and motiva- 6 large cloves garlic, minced or unconsciousness is needed. As tional speaker, Susie currently lives 3 cans (15 1/2 ounces each) cannellini an insulin pump user and being a in the UK. She welcomes feedback beans, rinsed and drained tricky case for regulating blood sug- and questions. Find her on FB @ 1 can (13 3/4 ounces) artichoke hearts, ars, even the ‘experts’ cannot hold rinsed and drained medicalmissstress , Instagram @ the expertise that I and my husband medicalmiss_stress and her website 1 bay leaf Don carry when it comes to keeping 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning lesshealthstress.com Recipe courtesy of Jillian Wade of 1 teaspoon salt “Food, Folks & Fun” 1 teaspoon ground black pepper Sweet Potato Casserole Prep time: 15 minutes 1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary Cook time: 8 hours 4 cups kale (about 6 ounces), cleaned, with Pecans and Toasted Servings: 8 destemmed and chopped 4 cups chicken stock 5 ounces pancetta or bacon, diced Marshmallows 1 cup Holland House White Cooking Wine 8 teaspoons Parmesan cheese, shaved 1 can (14 1/2 ounces) diced tomatoes (for garnish) Place chicken stock, white cooking Position oven rack in upper one-third 1 medium yellow onion, diced small of oven. Preheat oven to 350 F. 1 cup celery, diced wine, tomatoes, onion, celery, car- rots, garlic, cannellini beans, artichoke In blender, blend pecans into sweet hearts, bay leaf, poultry seasoning, salt, potatoes. Servings: 2 pepper and rosemary in slow cooker. Divide between two 1-cup ramekins 1/4 cup chopped pecans Cover and cook on low 7-8 hours or sprayed with nonstick cooking spray. 1 pouch Honest Earth Mashed Sweet high 4-5 hours. Sprinkle with marshmallows and bake Potatoes About 30 minutes before serving soup, about 15 minutes, or until marshmal- nonstick cooking spray stir in kale and cover. lows are toasted and browned. Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging 1 1/2 cups miniature marshmallows Allana Sawatzky In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, [email protected] cook pancetta until crispy, about 4 min- Janice Gulay utes. Move pancetta to paper towel- [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 lined plate to drain. Do you have a Health or Wellness Business? Rose Sawatzky Ladle soup into bowls and sprinkle Call The Tribune at [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 with pancetta and Parmesan cheese 204-467-5836 to advertise www.isaproduct.com shavings. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 19 Living with pandemic restrictions as a Stonewall senior

By Sydney Lockhart Pearson’s son was scheduled to help her move, but Manitoba COVID cases continue to rise along with restrictions, he was unable to fl y in from On- with tighter restrictions. For many seniors, these tario. case numbers are worrisome. “He’ll be here after,” she said. “I keep in touch with But Irene Pearson is 90 years old and still picks up Facetime and the phone.” her own groceries despite the pandemic. She said it “I’m an active person so I’ve just been putting up is a place for her to get out of the house. my Christmas decorations to brighten things up to “You don’t get a chance to visit with people in the make the best of the season.” stores anymore or anything like that. You don’t have Pearson said that she misses having a large deck time to say anything other than hello.” like the home she moved out of because she no lon- She added that she often doesn’t recognize people ger has a safe outdoor space to visit with her friends. she knows in the store underneath their masks. “We have to cool it for the time being. There isn’t “I make sure I wear a mask and stay comfortably too much interaction between my friends,” she said. away from the other people. I try to go when there Pearson used to enjoy coffee and meals with aren’t many people in the parking lot,” she said. friends but now spends her free time knitting and While she takes precautions for her own health, watching the news. she is still worried about the chance of contracting “We have no other choice; we have to abide by the COVID-19. rules,” she said. “The situation with the hospitals, “Getting the virus would not be the best thing for they can only hold so many people.” me being elderly. It would be easier to fi ght off for Pearson added that she thinks younger people TRIBUNE PHOTO BY CRYSTAL KIRK an 18-year-old,” said Pearson. need to listen to the restrictions more to look out Ninety-year-old Irene Pearson is keeping She recently moved from her home to a smaller for the elderly people who could get very sick. herself busy hanging Christmas decorations apartment and said the move has been helping her “The regulations need to come down even more during the code red pandemic shutdown. keep busy while restrictions are in place. strict.” Anxiety program aims to squash pandemic fears

ADAM, said the program aims to con- ming is crucial. nect individuals with support workers “The fact that we keep on experi- Six-week course to help and other folks feeling similar anxiety encing new and unexpected develop- surrounding the pandemic. ments creates a high level of anxiety,” “One of the complications right now she said. “And the fact that we’re mov- with pandemic worries is that we’re being told to isolate, and ing into the Christmas and holiday isolation is not a positive thing when By Nicole Buffi e The Anxiety Disorders Association season doesn’t help.” it comes to anxiety,” she said. “I don’t Rapid breathing. A tight feeling in of Manitoba (ADAM) wants those She said with the new provincial re- think it’s a positive thing for mental your chest. Nausea. Dizziness. Dry feeling the psychological effects of strictions limiting social interactions health, period.” mouth. lockdowns and isolation to know they to only that of your household, the The no-cost virtual programming These are all possible symptoms of are not alone and there are options feeling of isolation and anxiety be- focuses on recognizing symptoms of anxiety, a feeling many Manitobans available for them. comes magnifi ed, especially for those anxiety, where they stem from and have felt over the last eight months ADAM has been providing a six- living alone. how to cope in a safe and healthy way. during the COVID-19 pandemic. week, online Anxiety & Worry Sup- “The importance of a program like The course also connects users with Due to the additional restrictions port Program for anyone needing this at this time can’t be understated one-on-one support workers and placed on residents as the entire assistance navigating feelings of un- or overstated,” she said. larger support groups to further dis- province moved to level red (critical) certainty towards the novel coronavi- Those looking to sign up for the cussions in an open way. on the pandemic response system, rus since the province went into lock- programming delivered via Zoom or Williams said while ADAM’s sup- health experts say the need for men- down in March. phone can email [email protected] ports are usually delivered in-person, tal health help will grow. Mary Williams, executive director of or call 204-925-0600 to be sent a reg- having the course be strictly online is istration form. For those in the In- a more accessible way to provide care terlake-Eastern region, two outreach to those who need it. workers are available for peer sup- “Thanks to technology, we can pro- port: Sherry MacVicar in Winnipeg Stonewall council news in brief vide this service to people as long as Beach and Wendy Scheirich in Lac du they have access to a computer or a Bonnet. By Jennifer McFee which provides municipalities with telephone,” she said. “It doesn’t mat- Williams said of the hundreds of • At the Nov. 18 council fi nancial and other supports to en- ter where they are in the province; we participants to take part in the pro- meeting, the CAO was authorized able successful local enforcement of can provide this program to them.” gramming since the onset of COV- to sign a snow removal agreement public health orders related to CO- The program itself also exceeds pan- ID-19, many of them have found relief between the provincial government VID-19. demic worries. Williams said if a par- knowing they’re not alone in feeling and the Town of Stonewall. • The Town of Stonewall aims ticipant mentions having social anxi- heightened anxiety and worry — a • The province has provided to revive the Apple of Appreciation ety or a panic disorder, workers can goal Williams sought out when bring- municipalities with broader author- initiative to acknowledge educators provide support and programming ing the course to the association. ity to directly enforce public health in the community. The town also for their specifi c needs as well. “People need to know that it’s man- orders. Council supports adminis- hopes to bring back the Blue Light As the province moves into new ageable and we can help them,” she tration’s application to the munici- Campaign in December to honour public health orders, Williams said said. “It’s not all doom and gloom.” pal enforcement support program, frontline health-care workers. the need for mental health program- 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Local schools continue to adapt to COVID By Jennifer McFee saging for school communities and It’s been an interesting three months for those identifi ed as close contacts.” in the realm of education, but the In- Each of the nine positive cases pre- terlake School Division continues to sented a unique set of circumstances, roll with reality. she added. As of Nov. 22, the Interlake School “In some cases, public health has Division has navigated a total of nine determined no close contacts and in COVID-positive cases connected to other cases there have been both stu- local schools. The fi rst positive case dent and staff close contacts identi- was reported to Stonewall Collegiate fi ed. In some cases, an entire class has Institute on Oct. 4, followed by cases had to self-isolate and in other cases reported to Warren Elementary on there have been only a few students Nov. 2 and 5, as well as cases reported and staff self-isolating,” she said. to Warren Collegiate and Stonewall “One thing is consistent and that is Collegiate on Nov. 11. Then Grosse the fact that each positive case is thor- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Isle School had a case reported on oughly investigated by public health A Grade 1/2 classroom relocated to the gym at Balmoral School to Nov. 12, followed by a case reported before they determine close contacts. provide additional space. at Teulon Elementary on Nov. 13, and Once close contacts are determined, Ecole RW Bobby Bend School cases public health contacts them directly “While our communities are living in a safe and nurturing environment reported on Nov. 14 and 17. and advises next steps.” in the Critical (Red) Level in Mani- for our students and families.” Supt. Margaret Ward said the In- All public health letters provided toba’s Pandemic Response System, all As ISD schools continue to operate terlake School Division schools have to school communities are posted on ISD schools continue to operate in the in the Restricted (Orange) Response now entered their 12th week with the Interlake School Division website Restricted (Orange) Level as per di- Level as per direction from Mani- 2,919 students in their classrooms. (www.interlakesd.ca) within the CO- rection from Manitoba Education and toba Education and Public Health, “There has defi nitely been opportu- VID-19 tab, just below the front-page Public Health. As a system, we are Ward said the No. 1 priority is in-class nity for new learning for our system picture, Ward noted. proactively preparing for the possibil- learning. as we deal with positive cases of CO- “There is no doubt that the recent ity of one or more of our schools being “We continue to believe that the best VID-19 connected to our schools,” she rise in positive cases within the prov- placed in the Critical (Red) Response place for teaching and learning is in said. ince poses a signifi cant challenge for Level,” Ward said. our classrooms,” she said. “As new cases are identifi ed, we are public health. ISD’s experience with “A letter was distributed to all ISD “We are doing all that we can to fortunate to work closely with our col- the IERHA has been very collabora- families on Nov. 13 outlining the meet in-class learning needs via our leagues on the IERHA public health tive — everyone is doing the best they Province of Manitoba’s guidelines current teaching and support staff, team.” can, given the current situation we for a Critical (Red) Response Level in strengthened by dedicated substi- Public health is responsible for in- fi nd ourselves in,” she said. schools and asking families for infor- tutes and a group of eight supply vestigating the details of a confi rmed “ISD schools are doing everything mation regarding their classifi cation teachers who are busy every day fi ll- case; identifying those deemed to be they can to mitigate the risk of ex- as critical service workers.” ing in wherever necessary.” close contacts of a confi rmed case; posure to and transmission of CO- This letter is also available on the The school division also supports and contacting those identifi ed as VID-19. Schools are creatively utiliz- Interlake School Division’s website a group of 33 kindergarten to Grade close contacts and providing instruc- ing every space available to them and within the COVID-19 tab. 12 students who have been medically tions for self-isolation. they are actively teaching our children “It is our sincere hope that our com- advised not to attend in-class learn- At the same time, the ISD tackles a about the fundamentals.” munities will remain healthy enough ing. In addition, 35 students in grades two-fold role. These now-familiar fundamentals to allow us to either maintain our cur- 1 to 8 opted into temporary remote “First, we are able to assist with in- include staying home when feeling rent Restricted (Orange) Level or, bet- learning while schools are in the Re- formation so that public health can do unwell, practising good hand hy- ter yet, return to the Caution (Yellow) stricted (Orange) Response Level. their job as quickly as possible,” Ward giene, physically distancing, minimiz- Level,” she said. “While we acknowledge that there said. ing close contacts and wearing a mask “Regardless of the response level has been interest expressed for addi- “Second, ISD has a part to play in (for all who ride a bus, all staff, and all assigned to schools, ISD remains fo- tional enrolment in temporary remote helping public health with clear mes- students in grades 4 to 12). cused on providing in-class learning learning, we simply do not have the teaching time to spare as we point our available resources towards ensuring in-class learning continues,” Ward said. Cheer board donations “Should we be in a position to offer another entry point to temporary re- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED mote learning, all ISD families will be Last week, Sunova’s Stonewall and Teulon branches notifi ed.” donated $500 to the Stonewall and District Cheer Even with all of the changes imple- Board and $500 to the Teulon and District Cheer- mented due to the pandemic, schools board to help support those in need this holiday continue to offer an environment for season. Pictured, Rae-Anne Lychak did a contactless students to thrive. drop in Stonewall. “If you were to walk the halls of one The community is reminded that the local cheer of our schools,” she said, “you would boards are only accepting monetary donations this surely see what we see: students hap- year. All donations can be dropped off at Sunova py to be at school, ISD staff ensuring through the night deposit drop. The donation en- our schools are safe spaces, and learn- ing around every corner — and these velope should include the donor’s name and ad- days, that includes learning how to dress and be addressed to the cheer board. learn together amidst a pandemic.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 21 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Maxwell fl ying offensively for the Jets

By Brian Bowman season started back up, hopefully, in James Maxwell has played games in the new year.” a lot of different rinks during his ju- Maxwell joined the Jets last season nior career. after beginning the year with the But he’s having the most fun in a Manitoba Junior Hockey League’s rink just fi ve minutes from his home. OCN Blizzard. The Stonewall Jets’ forward was off In 30 games with Stonewall, Max- to a terrifi c start to this season, lead- well put up some very good numbers, ing the team with eight points (goal, scoring 18 goals while producing 41 seven assists) before the Manitoba points. Major Junior Hockey League regular Maxwell gelled really well with Ke- season was put on pause due to CO- evan Daniels-Webb. VID-19. “I was pretty happy with (the Maxwell, a centre, was pleased with points),” he said. “(Keevan and I) had his start, playing on a line with Mar- really good chemistry.” cus Dewey and Matthew Smith. The Maxwell started his junior career in trio has played very well together. the MJHL with the Waywayseecappo “Dewey is probably the quickest one Wolverines. He also played for the on our line, he rushes the puck a lot, Swan Valley Stampeders, the OCN and Smitty is kind of a shooter,” said Blizzard twice, and the Winnipeg Maxwell. “I would say, for myself, I’m Blues. kind of a pass-fi rst kind of guy and I Maxwell enjoyed his time in the think my points kind of explain that.” MJHL. Team-wise, the Jets have also been “It was really good,” he said. “It was a collecting points with seven in four great learning lesson for me and I met games to sit in second place in the 10- a lot of new people that I was fortu- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER team league. nate to have met. I made a lot of new James Maxwell leads the Stonewall Jets with eight points (goal, seven “I think we have a pretty good team,” friends playing for all sorts of commu- assists) in four games this season. said Maxwell, who turns 21 years old nities. I don’t regret anything about it. next Tuesday. “We have an older team. I thought it was a great life lesson and We have a lot of returning guys...and I’m going to miss it, for sure.” “I really enjoy it,” he said. “It’s su- fun and some of the guys I haven’t we have a pretty tight team. Everyone Despite the great experience of Ju- per fun. The rink is only fi ve minutes played with since AAA or even minor has a good relationship with each oth- nior “A” hockey, playing with friends from my house, so it’s awesome. I love hockey. er so I think that helps. that he grew up with in the Interlake Stonewall as a town so it’s really fun “It’s good to reconnect with them “I’m looking forward to getting our is pretty special. playing for the team. This is where I and get all of my old friendships back.” played all of my minor hockey so it’s Volleyball Manitoba announces dates for club season From Volleyball Manitoba’s website ing able to offer as many athletes as lenge for clubs, risk to our member- clubs will be permitted to sign any As with all aspects of life, COVID-19 possible across the province an op- ship and community and be against remaining athletes. This will include continues to affect our community portunity to return to or join a pro- public health guidelines. Hopefully 13U athletes in addition to 14U, 15U, and by extension our sport. As we gram that will allow them to grow and these early-signing windows can sig- 16U, 17U and 18U. move through the current COVID-19 develop as volleyball players. nifi cantly limit the number of tryouts The process around clubs making restrictions within our province, Vol- We would like to advise you of the that need to take place. offers to athletes is as follows: leyball Manitoba has continued to following changes and adjustments at Beginning immediately, the commu- The re-signing offer and agreement plan for the upcoming club volleyball the current time relating to the club nication blackout currently in place form was made available on the Vol- season. season: will be lifted and clubs can begin to leyball Manitoba website on Nov. 16. We all have to understand that the New Early-Signing Windows: communicate directly with athletes. The open signing offer and agree- club season will look different than Volleyball Manitoba will be insti- The fi rst re-signing window opened ment form was made available on normal, with Return to Play protocol tuting two additional early-signing on Nov. 16, where clubs were permit- Nov. 23. implementations being required for periods. This is being implemented ted to re-sign athletes who partici- Athletes may receive offers from a team training and for competitions. due to facility access challenges and pated in their club last season. This club at any time during the window; Competitions themselves will also safety considerations. With the un- re-signing window was open to 14U, however, clubs must give athletes likely involve modifi ed formats to certainty of gathering sizes and limi- 15U, 16U, 17U and 18U age groups. three days to consider any additional meet public health and Return to Play tations to facility availability, holding Beginning this past Monday, an guidelines. The current focus is on be- tryouts may pose a signifi cant chal- ppen signing period began, where Continued on page 23 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Cockerill brilliant in South Africa Staff ropean Tour this week,” Cockerill said Aaron Cockerill was at his very best on his Twitter account. “Getting closer at his most recent European Tour and closer.” event. Cockerill opened the tournament Cockerill posted a career-best with a sizzling 64 and then carded fourth-place fi nish at the Joburg Open rounds of 68 and 71. in South Africa last Sunday. Cockerill, 28, is currently ranked Cockerill, a Stony Mountain prod- 118th on the European Tour and is the uct, fi red a solid 68 on Sunday to fi n- only Canadian on the tour. ish at 13-under 271 which tied him The Joburg Open returned to the with South Africa’s Brandon Stone European Tour schedule this year for and England’s Steve Surry. the fi rst time since 2017. It’s the fi rst of The trio were six strokes back of win- three straight tournaments in South ner Joachim B. Hansen of Denmark. It Africa before the season-ending was Hansen’s fi rst European Tour vic- World Tour Championship in Dubai tory. from Dec. 10 to 13. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER/GETTY IMAGES “Personal best T-4 fi nish on the Eu- Aaron Cockerill with fi ance Chelsea Scrivener. MJHL/Hockey Manitoba release review regarding Winnipeg Blues, Freeze practice in Warren

From the MJHL/Hockey Manitoba gramming. However, the decision to direct play- The above are severe penalties for This review, released on Nov. 18, is The above Hockey Manitoba direc- ers and staff to travel outside of the an organization participating in a sin- in relation to the Winnipeg Blues and tive was communicated to all member Winnipeg Metro Region (provincial gle, non-sanctioned private training Winnipeg Freeze organizations par- organizations within the MJHL and response level: critical – red) to par- session. ticipating in a private training session publicly. ticipate in private hockey program- It is important to note that the above outside of the Winnipeg Metro Re- With this information, the owner- ming was in violation of the Hockey penalties are a result of the deci- gion in Warren on Nov. 9. ship and management group of the Manitoba directive announced and sion of the ownership and manage- Hockey Manitoba is a “Member Or- Winnipeg Blues and Winnipeg Freeze effective Nov. 2. ment group and not that of the play- ganization” under Hockey Canada made an independent decision to op- This decision, in the end, resulted ers and/or staff of each organization. and as such is the governing body of erate privately outside of the Hockey in conduct taking place that was det- Their participation does not merit any all amateur hockey within Manitoba, Manitoba restrictions, without the rimental to the MJHL and Hockey sanctions as a result of this unique, which includes the Manitoba Junior necessary approval, by directing play- Manitoba. The MJHL and Hockey unprecedented and diffi cult set of cir- Hockey League. ers and staff to travel outside of the Manitoba have the authority to imple- cumstances. Hockey Manitoba has been grant- Winnipeg Metro Region to partici- ment penalties as a result. It is also imperative that the Blues ed the autonomy to sanction on-ice pate in private unsanctioned hockey After review of the situation, involv- and Freeze organizations, including hockey activity which is to permit any programming. ing the Blues and Freeze, the follow- players, staff, families and supporters on-ice activity under its program. This This decision has been recognized ing penalties have been assessed: should not be further stigmatized due sanction does provide all the security by the ownership and management $5,000 fi ne to be paid immediately to this decision. These young athletes and protections afforded by Hockey group of the Blues and Freeze as and in full by the ownership group of have seen how unforgiving individu- Canada to its registered members and wrong, that it was made in poor judg- the Winnipeg Blues/Winnipeg Freeze als can be. participants. ment in relation to the diffi cult situ- to the MJHL. Fine payment will go to- Moving forward, the apology has On Nov. 2, 2020, Hockey Manitoba ation within the province and that a wards COVID-19 PPE relief for front- been accepted by the MJHL and Hock- publicized the directive below: regretful choice was made, albeit with line workers across the province. ey Manitoba with the expectation that “For the safety of all members, both good intentions during very diffi cult Each organization will forfeit their each organization has learned from hockey teams and individuals (play- and unprecedented times, in which fi rst-round draft pick in the upcoming this disappointing mistake and will ers, offi cials, and team staff) resid- they have publicly acknowledged and 2021 MJHL Draft. continue to be positive role models, ing in the Provincial Response Level: apologized for while fully co-operat- Each organization will be required ambassadors and leaders within their Critical (Red) are ineligible to partici- ing throughout the review process. to complete a community initiative communities, as has been shown re- pate in hockey programming begin- It should be noted in our review no this season as approved by the MJHL peatedly leading up to this situation. ning Nov. 2 and will be revisited on evidence was found that the teams and Hockey Manitoba. The MJHL board of governors and Nov. 15.” were in violation of the public health As a rule, disclosing internal disci- Hockey Manitoba, albeit disappoint- The above restrictions included re- Orders as written at that time. The plinary matters of this nature is not ed in this decision, continue to sup- stricting hockey teams and individu- group did seek guidance from Public made publicly as it would not be in port the Blues and Freeze organiza- als (players, offi cials, and team staff) health prior to the practice being held the public interest to do so. However, tions as valued and positive members. residing in the Winnipeg Metro Re- on the necessary protocols required, in this situation, it has become public This situation has been very diffi cult gion provincial response level: criti- specifi c for the Warren facility, to en- and both organizations involved have for all those that have been involved cal (red) from travelling outside of the able them to participate safely in the apologized and have taken ownership and should be considered as a strong region to participate in hockey pro- training session. for their decision publicly. lesson learned by everyone. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 23 > VOLLEYBALL MANITOBA, FROM PG. 21 and Dec. 13 for 17U and 18U teams. signed will be permitted to begin We will be continually re-evaluating training at this time. offers they may receive. nities without clubs, athletes should these dates as more information be- The traditional holiday break train- Once clubs have a signed, accepted try to ensure that they stay within comes available to us. ing blackout will also be lifted this offer they must register their ath- their region. Volleyball Manitoba will be releas- year, and replaced by a shorter train- letes/team into the online registration Clubs pre-signing athletes should ing additional tryout regulations at ing blackout from Dec. 24 to 26. system (opened Nov. 19) in order for be confi dent that they will be able to a later date, expected to be inclusive We are still reviewing numerous op- those athletes to be considered pre- secure the appropriate gym time to of group size restrictions and other tions about how the season could look signed. Membership fees will not be host the teams that they are signing health and safety protocols. in terms of competition, and will be collected at this time.Clubs/teams athletes to. It is expected that the online regis- providing more details on our plans should wait until they have a complete Later in December, teams will still be tration system will open on Dec. 21 in the coming weeks. Competition list of early-signed players before they required to complete the usual online to begin formal team registration, would not begin until Feb. 1 at the complete the online registration. registration where they will purchase including membership purchase. earliest. As everyone is aware, this is a Registered teams will be updated memberships for all of their players Teams that have been Early-Signed constantly evolving situation and we on the Volleyball Manitoba website and coaches. will still need to go through this pro- thank you for your patience and un- weekly beginning on Nov. 20. Tryouts: cess. derstanding as we continue to process It is recommended that athletes do Pending health authority regula- Season/Training/Competition: and evaluate our options. not choose a club outside of their com- tions, the tryout period will still begin Assuming tryouts can begin on Dec. munity if at all possible. For commu- on Dec. 12 for 16U and younger teams, 12, any teams that have been pre- Town of Stonewall seeking to recognize our educators

By Laine Wilson The town wishes to revitalize the www.facebook.com/stonewallmb/. In early June, the Town of Stonewall project once again with an additional “Through a variety initiatives such launched its Apple of Appreciation option for recognition. We encourage the Home Town Heroes and the Blue project, which encouraged residents our residents to use an apple (clear of Light campaign, we have recognized to use an apple as a symbol to recog- copyrights) as a symbol, in a creative frontline workers and medical staff nize educator’s contributions through way, to recognize all educators for for their courageous and unprec- the pandemic. their contributions to our community. edented efforts since the start of the For the duration of this pandem- Additionally, thanks to a partner- pandemic. Council felt it was impor- ic, teachers, support staff and early ship with the Stonewall Teulon Tribune, tant to also recognize the hard work childhood educators have continued children are welcome to submit let- of educators during this time,” stated to engage our youth and provide edu- ters and photos on or before Dec. 11, Mayor Clive Hinds. cation. As the impact of the COVID-19 through email, to be published in the Stonewall is a vibrant community, pandemic continues, these same edu- paper at greatteachers@stonewallteu- and by working together, council is cators resume their efforts to ensure lontribune.ca. confi dent we can reduce the health no one is left behind because of the Residents are also invited to sub- and safety risks for town residents pandemic. The need to boost spirits mit a photo of their participation during these unprecedented times. and continue to support each other is though email at [email protected] to Please help us celebrate our educa- clear. be shared on the town’s social media. tors.

The second suspect was carrying a crowbar and was wearing a black RCMP briefs mask, black gloves, black Adidas pants with a light-coloured stripe running halfway up the pant leg, and a black Staff hat with a white log on the back. • Stonewall RCMP are asking RCMP Forensic Identifi cation Ser- for the public’s help to identify two vices is helping with the investigation. suspects in relation to multiple break- Stonewall RCMP thanks the busi- and-enters in the Stonewall area. nesses that provided video surveil- On Nov. 9, Stonewall RCMP received lance to help with the investigation. several calls from local businesses re- Anyone with information can call porting that they had been broken Stonewall RCMP at 204-467-5015 into and property had been stolen. In or Crime Stoppers anonymously at total, seven break-ins occurred during 1-800-222-8477, or submit a secure tip the early morning hours at businesses online at www.manitobacrimestop- and even the town offi ce. pers.com. Police canvassed several properties, • RCMP offered information speaking to owners and obtaining about what to do when an emergen- video surveillance. When reviewing cy vehicle approaches from any di- the video surveillance, police noted rection with its alarm sounding and TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED two suspects in relation to the break- lights fl ashing. Stonewall RCMP seek the public’s help to identify two suspects. and-enters. “Drivers are all supposed to pull The fi rst suspect was wearing a black over to the far right and stop on both the other side doesn’t need to, but if they must remain at the edge of the mask, red gloves, and a black jacket sides, unless there’s a divided high- it’s a non-divided highway, both sides road until the emergency vehicles with a white and red logo on the up- way,” said Staff Sgt. Sean Grunewald. are supposed to pull over and stop.” have passed. per left arm. “If there’s a divided highway, then In addition to yielding right-of-way, 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Still open for Though we cannot Stonewood Elk Ranch green feed, 1200 of January, 2021. Prairie Rose School Division curb side pick-up or guarantee publication, Ltd., 204-467-8884 lb. bales, $65. DATED at Stonewall, delivery? Advertise it MCNA will get the in- or e-mail stonewood Call 204-612-2324. Manitoba, this 20th in the 37 MB weekly formation into the right [email protected] –––––––––––––––––––– day of November, SUBSTITUTE TEACHER newspapers and get hands for ONLY $35 + Large square Alfalfa 2020. FARMLAND FOR THE 2020-2021 SCHOOL YEAR noticed! Each week GST/HST. Call MCNA bales fi rst and second GRANTHAM LAW WANTED our blanket classifi eds 204-947-1691 for more cut. Round bale silage OFFICES PRSD is accepting applications from individuals with a post-secondary could be helping your information, or email Young farmer look- third cut. Call or text Solicitor for the organization get no- [email protected] ing for farmland to Ken 204-981-7593. Exectutors degree who are interested in supporting PRSD schools as a substitute ticed in over 340,000 for details. www.mcna. rent in the RM’s of teacher for the 2020-2021 school year. homes! It’s AFFORD- com. Rosser, Rockwood Need to Promote PRSD will review applications and if you are a successful applicant, ABLE and it’s a great or Woodlands area. PRSD will submit your application for processing under a Limited way to increase and Call or text Nolan at Your Business? Teacher Permit. PRSD will cover the cost for this process. connect with our 37 204-461-1784. weekly member news- DO YOU Call 204- 467-5836 The following is a list of schools by region: papers. For as little HAVE A or Email [email protected] • Region A – Carman Collegiate, Carman Elementary, Elm Creek as $189 + GST, get School, Miami School, Roland School your important mes- UNIQUE • Region B – École St. Eustache, St. François Xavier School, saging out! Call us at LEGAL SECRETARY St. Paul’s Collegiate 204-467-5836 NOW SERVICE Grantham Law Offi ces requires a legal secretary for • Region C – St. Laurent School to book or email clas- you would • Region A, B, and C - Hutterian Colony Schools [email protected] like to a full-time position, preferably with legal experience for details. MCNA - but not required. Duties will include preparing For more detailed information, please contact advertise? Human Resources Manager at (204) 745-2003. Manitoba Community legal documents and dealing with clients. Specifi c Newspapers Asso- Get the word training will be provided. Salary will commensurate Application must include up-to-date resume detailing qualifi cations, ciation 204-947-1691. out with an ad experience and/or other relevant information and three references www.mcna.com with experience. Please forward your resume to: who can provide information on your ability. in the Tribune! Grantham Law Offi ces, Human Resources, Box 1510, 45 Main Street South, Carman, MB R0G 0J0; Box 1400, Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 by Fax: 204-745-3699; or e-mail to: [email protected] McSherry Auction Attention: Doug Grantham Clear criminal record and abuse checks are required of all employees of the school division. 12 Patterson Dr. , Stonewall, MB Prairie Rose School Division reserves the right to verify the authenticity of all submitted references Online Timed Auctions Christmas @ iCollector.com CARRINGTON DENTAL CENTER CARRINGTON DENTAL CENTER Shopping Online Estate & Moving We are under New Ownership of Brightside Dental Care and we are expanding! We are under New Ownership of Brightside Dental Care and we are $ Featuring 1980 Fruehauf Tandem Belly We currently have a career opportunity for a full time: expanding! We currently have a career opportunity for a full time: SAVE 10 Dump Gravel Trailer * Universal 340 Dsl Tractor 3PH FEL * 76 MG Midget Roadster * OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM MEMBER 2II\RXUƓUVWRQOLQH JD 440 Tree Skidder * JD 95 Combine * 99 DENTAL ASSISTANT LEVEL 2 TREATMENT COORDINATOR RUGHURIRUPRUH 'RGJH38 3RQWLDF6XQˉUH  Ford Crown Victoria * Along w Tools * Yard (Also accepting applications for Level 1 Assistant) DISCOUNT CODE: SHOPMB The Treatment Coordinator is responsible for welcoming guests to the offi ce and * Antiques * Household * www.ladyofthelake.ca Closes Wed Dec 2 @ 7:30PM The Dental Assistant is primarily responsible for supporting the delivery of ensuring they feel comfortable and “at home” during each visit. Along with helping dental care by assisting the dentist during treatment, preparing and maintaining patients navigate the complex world of dentistry, the Treatment Coordinator )UHH*LIW:UDSSLQJ Estate & Moving 6KLSSLQJLQ&DQDGDRU Closes Wed Dec 9 @ 7:30 PM operatories, and completing lab and other support work. ensures treatment is properly tracked and that accurate fi les are maintained. &XUEVLGH3LFNXS Consignments Welcome! Responsibilities: Responsibilities (Monday to Friday): (204) 725-4181 (204) 467-1858 or • Create a positive patient experience by delivering exceptional patient care at all times; • Create a positive patient experience while guiding patients through the appointment process; /DG\RIWKH/DNH (204) 886-7027 • Provide chairside assistance to the Dentist during treatment, including x-rays, • Create a welcoming environment by warmly greeting and directing patients, both in offi ce %UDQGRQ0% www.mcsherryauction.com operatory set-up and turnover and lab work; and over the phone; answering and referring inquiries as required; • Using full scope of duties, apply sealants, place rubber dams, and perform • Coordinate treatment and insurance benefi ts for patients; whitening treatments; • Foster a results-oriented, team environment. BATTERIES FOR Get up to • Foster a results-oriented, team environment. EVERYTHING! Required Qualifi cations and Experience: $50,000 Required Qualifi cations and Experience: • Experience providing exceptional customer service, including the ability to communicate • Registered, Level 2 Dental Assistant license, in good standing, as well as up-to- effectively both in person and over the phone; 50, 000 BATTERIES from the Government IN STOCK date CPR and First Aid training is required; • Demonstrated interpersonal skills, with the ability to work effectively both independently and of Canada. • Experience providing exceptional, patient-focused care, is an asset; as a team player; *Auto *Farm *Marine All ages & medical • Strong organizational and time management skills, including the ability to • Excellent attention to detail, with the ability to understand and comply with Privacy *Construction *ATV conditions qualify. prioritize work and multi-task. Legislation; *Motorcycle *Golf Carts Have a child under 18 *Rechargeables *Tools • Demonstrated interpersonal skills, with the ability to work effectively both • Superior computer skills, combined with the ability to work in a fast paced environment; *Phones *Computers instantly receive more independently and as a team player; • Strong organizational and time management skills, including the ability to prioritize work and *Solar Systems & design money. • Excellent attention to detail, with the ability to understand and comply with multi-task. * Everything Else! Call Manitoba Benefits Privacy Legislation. • Prior experience is a dental offi ce an asset, but not required 1-(800)-211-3550 THE BATTERY MAN For more information about Brightside Dental Care, check us out on Facebook, For more information about Brightside Dental Care, check us out on Facebook, or send a text message Instagram or visit our website at brightsidedentalcare.com Instagram or visit our website at brightsidedentalcare.com 1390 St. James St., with your name and WPG mailing address to To apply, send applications to To apply, send applications to 1-877-775-8271 204-808-0035 for your [email protected] [email protected] www.batteryman.ca free benefits package. Attention: Denise Mee Attention: Denise Mee 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Announcements

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Happy 65th Birthday Happy 25th Wedding Anniversary To the Captain! Debbie and Darren! -Love, your crew -Love from the Chester and Goodman families

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Laura Ledochowski Terrie Allard March 10, 1932 – November 23, 2019 March 8, 1947 – November 29, 2016 It’s been a long and tearful year Let this be a reminder, Since we had to let you go. That someone is missing today; Our lives go on without you, Someone your hearts still hold on to, But life is not the same. As you move along life’s way. If we could visit heaven, even for a day, Someone who made your life special, Maybe for a moment, the pain would go away. For you and your family here; The day you left and gained your wings, Someone who won’t be forgotten, Our hearts broke into two; But cherished from year to year. We wish you could have stayed, And now as you pause to remember, But Heaven, and Roger, needed you. Your love will hold them near. God broke our hearts to prove to us Your smile has never left us. He only takes the best. -Love always, The best Mom and Grandma, Don, Blessing us with your everlasting love, Alberta and Jayson (Jolene) Your legacy will always be there Malia, Jaz and Kat To light the way for us. Jonathan Watson In Loving Memory of -Forever Loved and Dearly Missed, March 11, 1994 – November 20, 2005 Ryan Fairlie George Don’t forget to send your special Jonathan, you were so young! May 21, 1975 - November 28, 2005 Craig and Roxane, wishes to your friends and family. We weren’t ready to say good bye Those we love don’t go away, Kristen (Kirk), Jennifer, You were an amazing little boy They walk beside us every day; Stonewall Teulon Wesley (Brenna), Call 467-5836 or You would have been an amazing young man Unseen, unheard, but always near, Michelle (John) and Brayden Tribuneb ne email [email protected] 15 years have passed, hard to believe Still loved, still missed and ever dear. Sometimes it feels like yesterday -Lovingly remembered by your family Sometime it feels like a million years ago We will love you and miss you always -Mom, Dad and Kent

OBITUARY

Doreen Alma Huffman October 19, 1933 – November 20, 2020 SELKIRK It is with great sadness and broken hearts we announce the BOOK YOUR passing of our Mother (Nana). Mom passed peacefully, on Friday, ANNOUNCEMENT November 20, 2020 at the age of 87 years, with her children at her NOW HIRING! side. TODAY Doreen, Mom (Nana) will be deeply missed by her two sons Tom The Canadian Tire Selkirk Automotive Department (Jeannette), Greg, and her daughter Tracy (Cliff); six grandchildren, is now seeking staff for the following position: • BIRTHDAYS • Michelle (Steve), Jolene (Eldon), Ryan (Jessica), Madison (Luke), • OBITUARIES • Dillon, Jordyn (Jon) as well as two great-grandchildren Mikayla EXPERIENCED and Greyson. She will also be sadly missed by numerous family • IN MEMORIAMS • and friends. Red Seal Mechanic • NOTICES • Mom was born October 19, 1933 in Peterborough, Ontario. Strong candidates must have: • BIRTHS • Thomas and Doreen were married January 31, 1953. Doreen pursued a career in the fi nance department with the Solicitor • Solid communication skills • ANNIVERSARIES • General where she worked alongside her husband. Thomas and Doreen retired back to Stony • Problem solving abilities • MARRIAGES • Mountain in 1986. Mom (Nana) will always be remembered for her ability to recite the alphabet backwards. • Strong interactive skills • ENGAGEMENTS • Mom (Nana) you will be forever loved and missed. Heaven has gained another beautiful angel. Compensation based on experience. • THANK YOUS • We would like to thank the doctors and staff of Stonewall Rosewood Lodge, we appreciate all Full time position includes benefi t package. the comfort and care they provided to mom. Email resume and references to Stonewall Teulon A private family interment has taken place. [email protected] Tribune MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Call 467-5836 (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 27 Book Your Announcement Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Announcements Email classifi [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY

Ruth Watson Donald Stanley Taplin March 19, 1935 – November 18, 2020 July 27, 1929 - November 19, 2020 On the morning of November 18th at Grace Hospital, Mom Don was born the third of six boys peacefully passed away following complications from hip surgery. on the farm at Argyle to Cerce and Mom was born in Teulon on March 19, 1935 to Irene and Eva Taplin and peacefully passed at Gordon Kennedy. Mom and Dad were married in 1956 and lived Stonewall Hospital at the age of 91. in Stonewall having two sons, Ken and Bob. In 1969 we moved He attended school in Grassmere, to Teulon. Mom was an avid baker and always had something to Argyle and completed Grade 12 at donate to a shower, funeral or event that was happening in the Stonewall High School in 1947. community. Through the years Mom loved to entertain and was Don and Muriel (Griffi n) were always happiest when family or friends would stop in for coffee married August 8, 1953 and moved and a sampling of her baking or better yet, a Sunday dinner. Once to Stonewall where they built their Dad was retired, Mom looked forward to the winter months as, new home and buildings used for most years it would involve a trip to Palm Springs, CA where they their livelihood. He is survived by his both enjoyed the warm sun and visiting with family and friends, but beloved wife Muriel, daughter Donna we think Mom enjoyed the shopping most of all as sometimes the trunk and the back seat would (Larry Carlson), sons George (Marie) and Murray (Bev) and grandchildren Hans (Jenelle), Erick be loaded down by the time they arrived home, everyone got a gift!! (Nicole), Adam (Sara), Matthew (Bryana), Justin (Holly), Evan (Meghan), Tyler, Alex, Robyn, Brett Mom was predeceased by beloved grandson Jonathan, husband Gordon and brother Jack. and Kaitlyn as well as 13 greatgrandchildren. Also survived by two brothers Fred (Elaine) and Ken Left to cherish her memory are her sons, Ken (Brenda), Bob (Kim) and much loved grandchildren: (Sharon), sisters-in-law Shirley and Audrey. He was predeceased by son Keith (survived by Kyla) Kent (Alycia), Brandon and Kaliegh; Mom was especially close to her loving sister Lois Ritchie and brothers Orval, Ray (Elza) and Lloyd. (Bill). Many nieces and nephews will also cherish the memory of Auntie Ruth. The Griffi n family was an important part of his life. Surviving are sisters-in-laws Ruth Gee, Gwen The family would like to thank Dr. Loudon and the wonderful staff at Goodwin Lodge and Teulon Griffi n, and Jean Griffi n. Predeceased by parents-in-law Reg and May Griffi n, and brothers and Memorial Hospital for their care and compassion towards Mom. As well we would like to thank sisters-in-law Jim Griffi n, George Griffi n, Elsie (Ross) McDonald and Bill Gee. Dr. Abbot and the staff on 4N at the Grace Hospital for taking such good As a young man, Don belonged to the Stonewall Grain Club and represented Manitoba at the care of Mom while she was there. Toronto Royal Winter Fair in seed judging. He travelled western Canada purchasing grass seed Cremation has taken place, due to COVID-19 a service will be held at for Federal Grain and later worked on grain elevator construction. He eventually started his own a later date. business in Stonewall doing landscaping, snow removal and excavation as well as giving driving In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to the Goodwin Lodge lessons and driving school bus. Don was a self-taught craftsman. He was skilled at wiring, Foundation or a charity of your choice. 204-886-0404 plumbing, welding, carpentry, mechanics, and wood working. He enjoyed being a member of the Rocklands Antique Club. He was an avid reader of nonfi ction. He loved to learn, had an incredible OBITUARY memory, and enjoyed exploring Manitoba in particular. Trees were a passion. He enjoyed planting them on his properties and transplanting for others. He was also a member of the Manitoba Gladys McDonnell (nee Torgerson) Woodlot Association. It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Gladys In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to South West District McDonnell on November 19, 2020, at Teulon Goodwin Lodge with Palliative Care, Inc., Box 1282, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 or a charity of her loving husband by her side. Although they could not always be your choice. together, Gordon never missed a day seeing his wife. Heartfelt thanks to South West District Palliative Care and the Stonewall Left to cherish her memory are her husband of 68 years, Gordon and District Health Centre. 204-886-0404 “Corky.” Daughter-in-law Lesley (Ray), Brook and Reed (Leanne); son Joe (Linda), Lori (Greg), Courtney and Carolyn, Karin (Patrick); Jordan, Jesse, and Jaxson, Derek (Emily), Nolan, Oliver and OBITUARY Finn; son Owen (Roseanne); Janna and Jared; son Grant (Bev), Stephanie; daughter Carol (Tom), Jill (Kevin), Whitney, Wes (J’aime), Jessie Margaret (nee Borthistle) Nodwell Easton, Tamsen; daughter Sharon (Scott), Sarah and Keith. Sister It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Jessie Agda (Gary) and family. at Warkworth Place on Sunday, November 15th, 2020, in her 93rd Gladys is predeceased by her parents, John and Beda, brothers year. Loving daughter of the late Arnold and Mary. Beloved wife Roy and Gus (Jean), granddog Max, and the heartbreaking loss of for 64 years of the late Reverend R. Gordon Nodwell. Adored her son, Doug. mother of children David (Ruth Harnden Nodwell), Tina (Bill Long), Gladys was born in her family home in Lillesve, Manitoba, on February 8, 1931. She enjoyed her and Paul (Carrie Loring). Proud grandmother of Jonathan (Melissa time at Morning Star School, trapping rabbits after school and weekends, and then working at Geleynse) and Amy (Will Mitter), Ethan and James, and great- Eaton’s Mail Order. Mom loved to dance and listen to country music, meeting Corky at a hockey grandmother to Jordan, Adelynn and Taya. Dear sister of Helen, game in Lundar thanks to her sister, Agda’s matchmaking. Corky and Gladys were married Terry, and the late Aldie and David. She is also remembered by her in 1952, fi rst residing in Warren to start farming, where all of their six children were born. The many nieces, nephews, and close friends. family moved to Gunton to pursue dairy farming; Mom became involved with the community Jessie was born and raised on a farm in Manitoba and studied volunteering at the local hall. Gladys and her husband built deep relationships with their to become a teacher. She met Gordon at a summer mission fi eld neighbours and dear friends, the Carlsons and the crew down Greenwood Road. During their where they were counsellors. They married, and Gordon’s studies retirement, they moved to Teulon, where she joined the Teulon Junior Hospital Guild. Wherever and work took them to many wonderful places they would call Gladys lived, she took great pride in her yard, especially her spruce trees, fl owers, and rocks. home, including Scotland, Nova Scotia and Ontario. Jessie was a gifted Special Education Winning awards and a popular destination for local wedding pictures. Mom was a fabulous cook; teacher and was active in the United Church of Canada. her grandchildren’s favourites include her various cookies and homemade bread and buns. Her With an adventurous spirit, she enjoyed travelling the world with Gordon. She was passionate family will miss her Swedish baking, such as lefse, donuts, and gingersnaps. Gladys was always about social justice issues, particularly supporting the work of Amnesty International. A freed on the move travelling to Palm Springs, Maritimes, Sweden, Nashville, British Columbia, Booster African dissident named his son ‘Nodwell’ in Jessie’s honour. Lake, and Falcon Lake. Gordon and Gladys enjoyed travelling around southern Manitoba for Jessie was a devoted wife and loving mother who encouraged her children and grandchildren fi ddling concerts and casino trips. The trips didn’t have to be big; she was happy to just be to explore the world and pursue their dreams. She was a soft place to land if things went wrong, cruising the countryside; all roads seemed to lead to Gus and Jean’s. and a source of wisdom when needed. She was a therapeutic touch practitioner who soothed Mom’s family was her passion; she may have been small in stature, but she had the biggest many with her healing hands and heart. She was always learning, reading and writing, refl ecting heart. She loved going to Polo Park with her daughters, shopping, getting a perm, and people on new ideas. Jessie was loved by all who knew her. She had the sweetest smile, the greatest watching. Gladys liked to look good, always up to date with the latest fashions and home laugh, the Biggest heart, the warmest hugs, and the best cookies. She is forever in our hearts. decorations. Mom had a love for horses beginning during childhood. She liked to play bingo A memorial service will be held at a later date. and the slots and happy hour with her sons at the T.M.H. Her grandsons remember her love for As an expression of sympathy, donations to Amnesty International would be appreciated by watching them play hockey (two hands on the stick) and staying at hotels during tournaments. the family. Mom loved her family holidays, Christmas tree hunts at Chatfi eld and her Halloween costumes. Online condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com She was by far the coolest Grandma in the world, a real shining star. Due to COVID-19, the family will have a gathering at a later date. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made in Gladys’s memory to Teulon Goodwin Lodge. We are extremely grateful for the care Mom received at Teulon Hospital and Goodwin Lodge. The family would like to especially thank ALL THE STAFF for their support and compassion. It truly made a difference! In memory of Gladys, please smile, be kind to each other, and live each day to the fullest. We love you, Mom, Grandma, and Great Grandma. We will miss you, dearly. Rest in peace with Doug by your side. It’s not a Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts goodbye, it’s a see you later till we meet again, Darling. 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 26, 2020 28 EAVESTROUGH Odd Fellows Hall and everything else • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Lawn & Garden [email protected] Also 374 1st St. West, Stonewall $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ Small Engine Service Hall 204-467-5556 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 204-461-0737 Blue Cross, WCB [email protected] 204-467-RENT (7368)

Advertising that Works! FULLHOUSE MOVERS ALEX FOTTY To place your BIZ CARD call 467-5836 SALES • SERVICE • PARTS HOME: 204-467-2419 RV Sales #109097 Hwy 9, Gimli CELL: 204-461-2352 204-941-0228 204-642-7017 NOTHING BEATS A 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com e: [email protected] FULLHOUSE MOVE Biz CHASE BORGSTROM KYLE SCRIVENS 204-990-1299 204-482-3939 PLUMBER HVAC TECH Renovations Heating Derek Fotty MAXWELL’S Repairs/Service Air Conditioning PROFESSIONAL PAINTING New Installs Gas Fitting Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Drain Cleaning Contracting Fax. (204) 467-2000 Adam Epp - Owner/Journeyman Red Seal Machinist Water Treatment Refrigeration Email. [email protected] Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Full Service Machine Shop Shop 204-383-5812 Cards 24 HR PIPEDREAMERS PIPEDREAMERSHVAC Emergency Email: [email protected] • General Repairs • Prototyping Cell 204-461-4209 [email protected] @GMAIL.COM Services Electrical Contractors Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 • Short Production runs [email protected]

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INSIDE Always cooking up good HARRY’S things in the Community • Bakery • Fresh Meats • Deli • Produce • Hot Foods • Lotto

5571 Hwy #9 (at St. Andrews Rd.) St. Andrews (204) 338-7538 YOUR LOCAL FULL LINE GROCERY STORE 1ST ANNUAL 2020 HOLIDAY FAVOURITE Recipes Thursday, November 26, 2020

Your Holiday Cooking Stonewall Teulon Guide Tribune

Say Merry Christmas with a Massage! We have gift certifi cates available. And don’t lose your benefi ts - we direct bill! mymeridian.ca 204.482.4464 208 Main Street, Selkirk 2 2020 Holiday Favourite Recipes Thursday, November 26, 2020 1ST ANNUAL 2020 HOLIDAY FAVOURITE Recipes Mushroom & Salads & Tomato Salad Appetizers 1 pkg 200 g fresh white mushrooms sliced 6-8 Roma tomatoes sliced Pickles Marinade: Devonshire Pasties Baked Mexican ½ cup crisco or olive oil 1lb ground beef ¼ cup white vinegar ¾ cup fi nely chopped onion Pinwheels 1 tsp sugar ¼ cup fi nely chopped celery 1 tub (250 g) cream cheese spread Carrot Salad 1 tsp curry 1 tbsp dry parsley 2 tbsp fl our 1 cup Tex Mex shredded cheese 5 cups carrots (sliced) 2 - 3 cloves minced garlic ½ tsp salt 1 cup chopped cooked chicken 1 green pepper salt and pepper to taste ¼ tsp pepper ½ cup salsa 1 large onion chopped green onion to garnish before ¼ tsp dry mustard 2 tbsp chopped fresh cilantro 1 can tomato soup serving Pinch dried savory 2 green onions, fi nely chopped 1 cup white sugar 1 cup beef stock (I use Campbells Beef 6 large tortillas (any fl avour) ½ cup vinegar Put marinade ingredients in small jar Broth in the can) Mix cream cheese spread and shredded ½ cup cooking oil and shake. Pour over mushrooms and Pastry: cheese in medium mixing bowl until well 1 tsp worchestershire sauce tomatoes. Cover with plastic wrap or lid and 4 cups fl our blended. Stir in next 4 ingredients. Spread 1 tsp dry mustard refrigerate for several hours or overnight. 1 tsp salt onto tortillas and roll up. Wrap individually in salt to taste Before serving sprinkle with chopped green onion. 2 cups shortening plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 hours. Heat oven Slice carrots, boil until tender crisp (half ½ cup (approx.) ice water to 375F. Unwrap roll-ups. Trim and discard done), drain. Cool well. Cut pepper into Dianne Medwid, Dauphin ends. Cut each roll-up into 10 diagonal Glaze: strips. Slice onion into rings or chunks. slices. Place on baking sheet sprayed with ¼ cup (approx.) milk or light cream Stir all remaining ingredients together and cooking spray. Bake 10 minutes, turning pour over prepared vegetables. Keeps well Christmas Pickles Filling: Cook meat in skillet over medium after 5 minutes. heat, stirring constantly, until beef is no in refrigerator. Best made a day before 9 lbs large cucumbers, peeled and seeds longer pink. Add onion and celery. Reduce Shirley Prins, East Selkirk serving. removed, cut into small pieces heat to medium; cook, stirring often, about 4 This recipe is everyone’s favourite at our 7 cups white sugar minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir in Cheese Ball house and a “must” at our Christmas dinner. 2 cups vinegar fl our, salt, pepper, mustard, thyme, sage and 8 oz pkg cream cheese ½ tsp oil of cloves savory; cook for 2 minutes. Pour in stock; ¼ cup sour cream Sylvia Thorgilsson, Lundar ½ tsp oil of cinnamon bring to simmer and cook uncovered for 5 ¼ cup miracle whip 3 10oz jars maraschino cherries and juice, minutes or until thickened. Taste and adjust Dash tabasco sauce Mandarin and cut into quarters seasoning if necessary. Let cool. (Filling can Dash Worcestershire sauce Day 1: be made ahead and refrigerated). 3 chopped green onions Lettuce Salad Prepare cucumbers, put into enameled Pastry: In large bowl, stir together fl our and 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese or or stainless steel pot. Add water, cover salt. Using pastry blender or 2 knives, cut in marble cheese 1 cup chopped celery and boil gently until barely tender, about shortening until mixture resembles coarse Use cream cheese at room temperature. ¼ head romaine lettuce 10 minutes. Remove from heat, drain and crumbs. Stirring briskly with fork, gradually Mix all ingredients with a beater and form ¼ head iceberg lettuce place cucs back in pot. add water 1 tablespoon at a time to make into a ball on a plate. Goes well with any 1 cup caulifl ower fl owerets (optional) In another pot combine sugar, vinegar, oil dough hold together. Press into ball. Divide kind of crackers 1 can mandarin oranges of cloves and cinnamon. Bring to a boil and 2 green onions, chopped pastry into quarters. (Pastry can be made Lauri Thomas, Lockport pour over cucs. Let stand covered over- ahead and frozen). ½ cup sliced almonds night at room temperature. Assemble: Roll out pastry, a quarter at a Swedish Nuts 3 tbsp sugar time, 1/8 inch thick. Cut out six 3-inch circles. Dressing: Day 2: Divide fi lling into quarters. Place 2 teaspoons 1 ½ cups almonds (blanched and skins removed) ½ tsp salt Drain off syrup into clean pot, bring syrup of fi lling in upper half of each pastry circle, 2 cups Walnut halves Dash of pepper to a boil and pour back over cucs. Let stand leaving 1/2-inch border. Brush border around 2 egg whites 2 tbsp sugar overnight covered. 1 cup granulated sugar fi lling with a little milk; fold bottom half over 2 tbsp vinegar ½ cup butter or margarine Day 3: fi lling. Press edges together with fi ngers, seal ¼ cup vegetable oil Bring cucs and syrup to boil. Add maraschi- with fork. Transfer pastry to baking sheet. Toast almonds and walnuts in slow oven 1 tbsp chopped parsley(optional) no cherries and juice and bring back to boil. Lightly brush top with milk and prick once. (325 F) until light brown. Beat egg whites Dash of Tabasco sauce Once boiling add to pint jars leaving ½ inch Repeat with remaining pastry and fi lling. and dash salt until soft mounds form; grad- In small pan, slowly heat sugar and of headroom. Bake in 400F degree F oven for 5 minutes. ually add sugar and beat to stiff peaks. almonds together until sugar is melted and Margaret Hyrciw, Selkirk Reduce heat to 350 degrees F; bake for 20 Fold nuts into meringue. Melt butter in 15 nuts are coated (watch carefully as it burns to 25 minutes longer until pastry is golden 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 1 inch pan. Spread nut mix- easily). Cool and store in airtight container. This Christmas Pickles recipe has been made brown. ture over butter. Bake at 325 F about 30 Mix salt, pepper, sugar, vinegar vegetable and shared by Margaret for many years. Transfer to rack if making ahead or serve minutes, stirring or turning gently every oil, chopped parsley and tabasco sauce People in the community look forward to her immediately. Makes about 24 pasties. 10 minutes (or more often) until nuts are together for dressing. Mix lettuce, celery pickles every year. Darwin at Super Thrifty Note: I use my regular pie pastry instead of coated with a brown covering and no butter and caulifl ower, add almonds and oranges. Pharmacy is one of the lucky recipients of the above recipe and it works fi ne. remains in pan. Cool. Makes 5 to 6 cups. Toss with dressing and serve. these tasty treats and loves to serve them with wild meat. June Letkemen, Plum Coulee Gilmour & Braul Law Offi ce, Winkler June Letkeman, Plum Coulee (See Super Thrifty ad on next page) Your truly local Red River Co-op grocery store has all your holiday needs! Selkirk Food Store - 335 Main Street Stonewall Food Store - 420 Main Street Gimli Food Store - 55 Centre Street 2020 Holiday Favourite Recipes Thursday, November 26, 2020 3 1ST ANNUAL 2020 HOLIDAY FAVOURITE Recipes Gingersnaps Empire Cookies 1 cup white sugar ¾ cup margarine Cookie: Hot Chocolate Cookies Baking & Desserts 1 egg ¼ cup ¾ cup Golden Crisco shortening Cookies: molasses 1 cup sugar 2 eggs ½ cup butter, unsalted 2 cups fl our ¼ tsp salt 1 tsp vanilla 2 ¼ cups fl our 12 oz. Chocolate chips BestBtRl Rolledl d SCkiSugar Cookies 1 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp ground 1 ½ tsp baking powder ¼ tsp salt 1 ½ cups fl our cloves 1 ½ cup butter, softened 2 cups sugar Filling & Frosting: ½ cup unsweetened cocoa powder 1 tsp ground ginger 2 tsp baking 1 ½ tsp salt 4 eggs 1 tsp vanilla soda ½ cup raspberry jam 1 ½ cups icing extract sugar sifted 1 ½ cups brown sugar 5 cups fl our, sifted 2 tsp baking Cream margarine and sugar. Add egg, ¼ tsp almond extract 1 ½ tbsp hot 3 eggs 1 tsp salt powder molasses and dry ingredients, mix well. water 2 tsp chocolate or vanilla extract Form into 1-inch balls and roll in white Candied cherries to decorate 135 mini marshmallows Cream together butter and sugar, beat in sugar. Flatten slightly with a fork before Sprinkles eggs and vanilla, stir in fl our, baking powder baking. Bake at 350 F for 9 minutes Cookie Instructions: and salt. Cover and chill in fridge (about Cream shortening, sugar, eggs, and vanilla For Glaze: 2 hours). Preheat oven to 350 degrees. These are Grandma Bodnarchuk’s famous in large bowl on medium speed of electric 4 tbsp melted butter Roll out dough ¼ to ½ inch thick. Cut into cookies and are the best gingersnaps ever! mixer until light and creamy. Combine fl our, ¼ cup cocoa powder shapes. Place on greased pan 1 inch apart. baking powder and salt. Add to creamed ¼ cup hot water The Gayleard Family, St. Andrews Bake 6-10 minutes. Cool, decorate. mixture, beating at low speed until well 2 cups powdered sugar blended. If desired, chill 1 hour for easy 1 tsp chocolate or vanilla extract I use parchment paper on my cookie sheets Gingerbread Men rolling. Roll out dough, a portion at a time, and when rolling and cutting, I lightly fl our In a small saucepan, melt the butter and then on lightly fl oured surface to 1/8” thickness. the surface. 1 cup molasses 1 cup butter or whisk in the chocolate chips. Whisk together margarine Cut into 2” rounds. Re-roll leftover pieces. until melted into a chocolate sauce. Set aside Margaret Hryciw, Selkirk 4 ¾ cups fl our Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake and let cool. In a large bowl sift together the 1 tsp baking powder 1 ½ tsp salt at 350F for 8 to 10 minutes, or until lightly fl our, cocoa powder, baking powder and Cherry Chocolate ¾ tsp soda 2 ½ tsp browned around the edges. Cool completely. salt. In the bowl of stand mixer, combine the sugar, eggs and extract together. Mix cinnamon Filling & Frosting: Spread half the cookies on Chip Cookies 2 ½ tsp ginger 2 tsp nutmeg until well combined. Once the chocolate and the underside with jam. Top with remaining butter mixture is cooled, mix it into the sugar, 1 cup fi rmly packed brown sugar cookies. Combine icing sugar, extract, and 2 cups all purpose fl our 1 tsp baking 1 large egg (or two medium eggs) eggs and extract.Slowly whisk the fl our powder enough hot water to make a thin icing. Frost mixture into the chocolate mixture. ½ tsp salt 1 cup butter Heat molasses slowly in a saucepan big tops of cookies. Decorate with a piece of Mix until everything is combined. Cover in 1 ¼ cups brown sugar 1 egg enough for mixing cookies. Remove from cherry. Store in airtight container overnight, plastic wrap and place into the fridge for 1 1 tsp vanilla heat. Add butter and stir until melted. Cool. can also be frozen. hour. Remove dough from the fridge after 1 ¼ tsp almond extract 1 cup semi-sweet Sift together next 7 ingredients. Mix with hour and preheat oven to 325F. Line a baking chocolate chips brown sugar and stir into the mixture. Add Shirley Prins, East Selkirk sheet with parchment paper or a silicone ½ cup almonds, chopped ½ cup coconut egg. Chill until stiff enough to handle. Roll baking mat. Spoon out about a tablespoon ½ cup maraschino cherries, drained and 1/4 to 1/8-inch-thick on a lightly fl oured board. Monster Cookies of chilled dough and roll it into a ball. Lay it chopped Cut with gingerbread boy cookie cutter. 12 eggs 2 lbs brown sugar onto a prepared baking sheet. Press each Preheat oven to 350F. Combine fl our, Place on lightly greased cookie sheets and 4 cups white sugar 1 tbsp vanilla cookie down a little bit. Bake for 10 minutes. baking powder and salt, mix well and set bake at 350F for 12 to 15 minutes. Decorate. 1 tbsp syrup 8 tsp baking soda Remove from oven. Top each cookie with 3 aside. Cream butter and sugar until light Yield 48 boys 6 inches tall. 1 lbs butter or margarine mini marshmallows. Place back in oven for 3 lbs peanut butter 18 cups oatmeal 2-3 minutes. Remove cookies from oven and and fl uffy. Beat in egg, vanilla and almond *Tip - I don’t chill very long and I use my 1 lb chocolate chips place on a wire rack to cool. Repeat until all extract. Gradually add dry ingredients and hands to mix. It’s a very thick dough. Also, mix thoroughly. Stir in chocolate chips, 1 lb Smarties or M&M’S cookies are done. Let cookies cool and make I tend to make my boys a bit thicker and a glaze. almonds and coconut. Carefully mix in the usually get 24 - 36. I’m generous with the cherries. Drop from a teaspoon 2 inches Preheat oven to 350F. Mix in a bowl in the In a medium bowl, combine the melted butter, spices and turn the cookies upside down order given. Drop by large tablespoon and cocoa powder, hot water and extract. Slowly apart on ungreased baking sheets. Bake and decorate them as reindeer. for 12-16 minutes. fl atten, about 6 to a cookie sheet. Note: whisk in the powdered sugar until everything Brenda Johnson, Morden Recipe does not call for fl our. is combined. Lay a piece of parchment paper Sandra Pott, Lundar Lauri Thomas, Lockport under the cooling rack that is holding the cooled cookies (easy clean up). Drizzle each cookie with the chocolate glaze, covering the marshmallows. While the chocolate glaze Part of Your Community is wet, sprinkle each cookie with sprinkles (dries fast). Let cookies and glaze set for about 30 minutes before serving. Keep cookies in an airtight container. Jennifer Duggan

366 Main Street, Selkirk Town Plaza

Gordon Howard Centre The Place for Active Living Christmas Dinner Filled With Our Gratitude Filled with our gratitude. Take-Out Sunday, December 13, 2020 In times like these, we are Pick up time: 3:00 p.m.to 5:00 p.m. especially grateful for the loyalty and support of people like you. Menu: Turkey, Mashed potatoes with gravy, stuffi ng, 204-482-6664 meatballs, cabbage rolls, veggies, buns and dessert. To reserve tickets call 204-785-2092 $20.00 per plate At Your Selkirk DQ - 307 Main St. Deadline for Tickets is Wednesday.Dec.9,2020 4 2020 Holiday Favourite Recipes Thursday, November 26, 2020 1ST ANNUAL 2020 HOLIDAY FAVOURITE Recipes Chocolate Cherry Easy Fudge Rum and Butter Toffee Baking & Desserts Shortbread 2-3 packages chocolate chips 1 can of sweetened condensed milk 1 cup sugar This recipe is good for Christmas as it has *optional - dried cranberries, nuts, other ¾ cup corn syrup PecanPC Crunchh CCookieski red and green candied cherries in it. I like the adds as appropriate ¾ cup half and half 1 cup butter ½ cup white sugar combo of chocolate and cherries. I used dark ¼ tsp salt chocolate chips for a deep chocolate fl avour. Melt chocolate (I microwave on low), then 1 tsp vanilla add sweetened condensed milk & stir (work 2 tbsp butter ½ cup crushed plain potato chips Cornstartch gives this shortbread a very 3 tbsp rum fi ne delicate texture, which is lovely but also fast) and any adds if you wish. Put it in a ½ cup chopped pecans parchment paper lined pan. Put in fridge to ¼ tsp salt 1 ¾ cup fl our means the cookies can be fragile. Handle Place sugar, corn syrup, cream and salt in and store with care. Recipe can be halved. fi nish setting. heavy saucepan, stirring constantly. Cook Mix all ingredients together. Roll into balls * Tips - great to put in freezer for a few over medium heat until sugar dissolves and and then roll in some extra white sugar. 2 cups (500mL) butter, softened hours, then can cut into small pieces & put mixture boils. Cook without stirring till your Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Press 1 cup (250mL) icing sugar in freezer bags so they are ready to serve. candy thermometer reaches 244F. Mixture balls fl at with bottom of a glass. Bake in 2 tsp (10mL) vanilla - milk chocolate is a favorite with pecans comes to a medium boil. Add butter. 350F for 16 - 18 minutes. You can top each 3 cups (750mL) all purpose fl our - very pretty at Christmas or Valentines is Continue to cook until candy thermometer white chocolate with dried cranberries cookie with whole pecans if you wish. 1 cup (250mL) cornstarch reaches 262F or until hard boil. Remove from heat. Stir in rum. Pour into buttered Dianne Medwid, Dauphin 1 1/3 (325mL) semi-sweet chocolate chips Patsy Zdrill, Selkirk 1 cup (250mL) chopped red and green 8x8 inch pans. Cool, then chill. Break into Sugar Cookies candied cherries Filled Strawberries small pieces and enjoy. Preheat oven to 300F (150C) Deb Wolfe, Winkler 1 ½ cups powered sugar (icing sugar) 36 large strawberries In a large bowl, using electric mixer, medium 1 ¼ pkg cream cheese, softened 1 cup butter 1 egg speed, cream butter until light. Gradually add 1 tsp vanilla ½ tsp almond extract ½ cup icing sugar Cranberry Pie icing sugar and vanilla. Beat until creamy. ¼ tsp almond extract 2 ½ cups fl our, sifted 1 tsp baking soda Gradually add fl our and cornstarch, beating 4 cups cranberry juice 1 tsp cream of tarter grated milk chocolate until smooth. Stir in chips and cherries. Drop Remove stems and cut a deep X in top of 1 ¾ cups water Mix together powered sugar, butter egg, by spoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet. each berry. Gently spread open. Beat cream 2 cups sugar vanilla and almond extract, stir in fl our, (for a more “professional” look, you can roll cheese, icing sugar and almond extract. ½ cup plus 2 heaping tbsp cornstarch them in balls and they will stay that way). baking soda, cream of tarter. Cover and Fill each berry with approx. 2 teaspoons of Cook until thick. Cool. Fill two baked pie refrigerate (at least 3 hours). Heat oven to Bake in center of oven for 25-30 minutes or fi lling. Sprinkle with grated chocolate. Keep until just set and starting to brown around shells. Top with a high pile of sweetened 375 degrees. Lightly grease cooking sheets chilled until serving. They are great. whipped cream (no substitutes!) (use parchment paper- lightly fl oured). edges. Divide dough into halves. Roll ¼ inch thick. Janice Thiessen, Selkirk Marion E. Hodgson, Roland Pick wild cranberries, cover with water and Cut into 2 - 2 ½ inch shapes. Sprinkle with cook for 20 minutes. Pour juice through a sugar, place on cookie sheet. Bake 7-8 Raspberry Bars pillowcase. This makes the best juice for minutes until edges are light brown. Makes Shortbread 1 cup sifted all-purpose fl our this pie! about 5 dozen. 3 cups fl our 2 tbsp butter ¼ tsp salt Margaret Hryciw, Selkirk 1 ½ cup icing sugar 1 cup granulated sugar Becky Plett, Arborg 1 cup corn starch 1 tsp baking powder1 egg well beaten 2 tsp baking powder ½ cup shortening Pinch of salt Betty’s Maple 1 lb butter (melted) 1 egg, well beaten 1 tsp vanilla 1 tsp milk Cream Fudge Mix dry ingredients, make a well and 2 cups shredded coconut Raspberry jam Over low heat the following: pour in melted butter, mix well, pat into 3 cups brown sugar cookie sheet, prick with fork, (optional Sift together fl our, salt & baking powder. Cut in shortening. Combine beaten egg 2 tsp corn syrup sprinkle coloured sugar) bake at 325F for 2/3 cup pacifi c evaporated milk (canned approximately 45 minutes, cut immediately and milk, work into fi rst mixture, press into Have a safe greased 8” square pan. Spread with thin milk) y into squares. Let cool in pan. Enjoy! 2 tbsp butter (no substitute) Cooks tip: You can switch amounts for icing layer of raspberry jam. Blend sugar and and ha sugar and corn starch for a less sweet butter, stir in well beaten egg, salt, vanilla Boil gently, without stirring to soft ball cookie. and coconut. Carefully spread over top of stage (236°F) Cool gradually while beating jam. Bake in moderate oven 350F about 30 mixture by hand to a creamy texture. holiday! Best shortbread, easy, fast and delicious! minutes. Cool, then cut into bars. Recipe I was an owner of Pollock Hardware in may be doubled but use a 9x13 pan. Add: Winnipeg and would make 8 to 10 batches 1 tsp vanilla Thank you for your to be served in the store for a week before This is from my late mother’s cookbook and ½ cup walnuts (optional) is a hit with my friends and family. continued support! Hanukah and Christmas. Stir and pour into well buttered 8 x 8” glass Rosemary Pugsley, Petersfi eld pan. Cool, cut into squares and enjoy. See you in May 2021 Lois Cash, Winnipeg Beach Joan & Karrie Burzuik, Selkirk Recipe for a Merry Christmas A dash of joy mixed with a of Peace. Add a pinch of Magictouch and stir with Hope. 2020 has been quite a year. We thank you for your Garnish with Love and have continued support, and for giving us the a Wonderful Holiday! opportunity to Serve You. ARBORG OFFICE GIMLI OFFICE PEGUIS OFFICE RIVERTON OFFICE SELKIRK OFFICE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Toll-free: 1-877-376-3401 Toll-free: 1-888-642-8501 1-204-645-4078 1-204-378-5172 Toll-free: 1-888-482-5806 2020 Holiday Favourite Recipes Thursday, November 26, 2020 5 1ST ANNUAL 2020 HOLIDAY FAVOURITE Recipes Almond Roca Bars Caramel Toffee Squares 1 cup butter ½ cup sugar The hard part is not eating them before you ½ cup brown sugar 1 egg yolk freeze them! Baking & Desserts 1 tsp vanilla Base: 1 ½ cups all purpose fl our ½ tsp salt ½ cup (125 mL) plus 2 tsp (10mL) soft GumG DDrop CakeCk 1 ½ cups chocolate chips butter ¾ cups chopped almonds ¼ cup (50 mL) white sugar 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 ¼ cups (300 mL) all purpose fl our 4 eggs ½ tsp vanilla Preheat oven to 350F. in mixing bowl, cream Mix well and press into 9”x9” (22cm) pan 2 ½ cups fl our ½ tsp salt butter and sugars, add egg yolk and vanilla Bake at 350F (180C) for 20 minutes. Cool. 1 tsp baking powder 1 cup milk and beat until light and creamy. Add fl our ¾ lb. (2 cups) gumdrops (no black ones), and salt and mix until well blended. Press Filling: chopped dough evenly into 15 x 10” greased jelly ½ cup (125 mL) brown sugar CALL & COLLECT 1 cup candied cherries, cut in half roll pan and bake for 15-18 minutes or until ½ cup (125 mL) butter CALLJust & call COLLECT Home. 1 cup light or white raisins lightly browned. Remove from oven and dash of salt Just call Home. ¾ (1 ½ cups) mixed peel immediately sprinkle with chocolate chips. 2 tbsp (30 mL) corn syrup Here’s How it works: As the chips melt, spread evenly using a ½ cup (125 mL) Eagle Brand sweetened Here’s How it works: Beat butter and sugar. Add eggs and beat. knife or metal spatula. While the chocolate condensed milk 1 Call our store to place your order. Add vanilla and mix. Sift fl our, salt and is still soft, sprinkle chopped almonds ½ tsp vanilla baking powder. Add this alternately with on top, then refrigerate. Cut or break into Combine in a double boiler and bring to a 1 Call our store to place your order. the milk. Stir in gumdrops, cherries, raisins pieces. Store in refrigerator. boil. Boil and stir for 5 minutes. Remove 2 Arrange a pick-up time. and peel. Pour into 2 loaf pans and bake at from heat, beat and pour over cooked base. We’ll have your order ready and waiting. 275 degrees F for 2 ½ hours. Place a pan Sandra Pott, Lundar Refrigerate until set. 2 Arrange a pick-up time. of water underneath the cakes in the oven. We’ll have your order ready and waiting. 3 Call when you arrive. Be sure to have your ID Topping: ready, and we’ll bring your order right to you. Lal Froebe, Carman Chocolate Coconut 1- 6oz (175g) package semi-sweet chocolate chips 2043 785Call when you2773 arrive. Be sure ext.to have your 0 ID Mousse ready, and we’ll bring your order right to you. Mini Cheese Muffi ns 2 tsp (10mL) butter for CUSTOMER SERVICE Aztec warriors have long used high protein Melt chips and butter over low heat. Pour Monday to Friday 8am to 7pm Saturday 9am to 6pm Sunday 11 to 5 Combine: over the now cooled fi lling layer. Refrigerate chia seeds as an energy booster. These tiny Check online for store operating hours 2 cups fl our (500 mL) black seeds are also high in protein and will or freeze. Cut into 36 squares. Check online for store operating hours ¼ cup sugar (50 mL) stimulate bowel function. Cayenne pepper Marion E. Hodgson, Roland 1 tbsp baking powder (15 mL) stimulates the production of endorphins, is YOUR PRESCRIPTION 1 tsp salt (5 mL) the body’s natural pain killer and kills the 2 tsp dill weed (10 mL) bacterium in the stomach known to cause Nana McRae’s IS READY Stir in: ulcers. Cayenne can be used liberally for its Get started at 1 ½ cups shredded cheddar cheese (375 mL) antioxidant and cardiovascular benefi ts as Rum Sauce shoppersdrugmart.ca/prescriptions 1 fi nely chopped onion well as an expectorant and decongestant. Mix together: ¼ cup butter • Easily request refi lls online 2 beaten eggs, In a small blender combine: 1 cup brown sugar • Set up email or text Refi ll 1 cup plain yogurt 1 can of full fat organic coconut milk melt together in small pan on low heat, & Pick Up Notifi cations ¼ cup melted margarine (50 mL) 3 tbsp chia seeds while stirring add slowly • View your prescription history at your 2 tbsp cacao powder ¼ cup fl our, mix well until combined then Add wet ingredients to dry mixture. Stir until pinch of cayenne pepper add primary pharmacy mixture is moist. Spoon batter into greased 1 ½ to 2 cups boiling water or paper lined mini muffi n tins, fi lling 3/4 Blend well in a small blender like the • PLUS Turn on Auto Refi ll for eligible prescriptions full. Top each muffi n with shredded cheddar magic bullet. Fold in 1/2 cup unsweetened Stir and let simmer 1 to 2 minutes until so your refi lls are ready when you need them cheese. shredded coconut and divide into 4 small bubbling. Remove from heat and add 1 Bake at 350F for 18-20 minutes. Serve warm serving dishes and chill for 1-3 hours. tbsp of Brandy, rum extract or liqueur to 230 Main St. or cold. Yield 24 mini muffi ns or 12 medium. Enjoy! taste. Pour over plum pudding and enjoy. 204-482-5600

*Tips - add some fried bacon crumbled or Elizabeth Logan R.H.N. Joan & Karrie Burzuik, Selkirk chop pepperoni or ham Nutritional Counselling and Workshops - Use a different cheese for different fl avour - If you don’t have yogurt, use sour cream or milk. - Can also make in larger muffi n tins and enjoy them with a bowl of soup

Helen Glowienka, Selkirk

WishingWishing yoyouu a ppepeacefulacefefulul aandndd jjoyousoyous hhoholidaylidday seseasonasoon and a New Year fi lled with health and happiness. www.rmalexander.com 1043 Kittson Road Box 2, Group 35, RR 1 RM of Alexander East Selkirk, Manitoba, R0E 0M0 Phone 204-482-3300 [email protected] www.rmofstclements.com BROWN AND SONS CONSTRUCTION WE FIX LEAKY • Sump Pits • Window Wells • Renovations BASEMENTS • Injection • Crawlspace Encapsulation www.brownandsonsconstruction.com • Pads and Fencing 204-785-9468 or 204-227-3796 • Topsoil • Aggregates • Landscaping Supplies • Landscape Design & Property Grading • Firewood WE PROVIDE CUSTOM www.selkirksoil.com LANDSCAPING 204-482-5222 or 204-291-3166 6 2020 Holiday Favourite Recipes Thursday, November 26, 2020 1ST ANNUAL 2020 HOLIDAY FAVOURITE Recipes Chicken George Spaghetti Squash Prize Winning 4 chicken breasts shredded cheese Au Gratin Mushroom Casserole Main salt pepper Tastes like a Potato Casserole without all 2 pkgs white fresh mushrooms cut into T’s lemon pepper the carbs! 3 tbsp butter garlic powder 1 (14 oz) can ripe pitted olives Courses 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 medium spaghetti squash 1 cup grated old cheddar cheese 1 ½ soup cans milk 3 tbsp butter 2 tbsp fl our 1 tsp chicken bouillon 1 small yellow onion, very thinly sliced 2 tbsp butter Stove Top Stuffi ng Mix prepared 1 tsp red pepper fl akes ½ cup soft breadcrumbs ¼ tsp garlic salt 1 tbsp melted butter Place boneless chicken breasts, sliced Salt and Pepper to taste in half lengthwise to make them thinner, ¾ cup sour cream Sautee mushrooms in 3 tbsp butter until in a 9×13-inch pan. Sprinkle generously 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese juicy. Add in casserole a layer of mushrooms, Filet of Beef with shredded cheese and next with salt, layer of olives, sprinkle with cheese and pepper, lemon pepper and garlic powder. Cut the spaghetti squash in half and fl our and dot with butter. Continue layers. 1 whole fi let of beef (4 - 5 lbs), trimmed Mix soup, milk and bouillon. Pour over remove the seeds. Place in a covered dish Top with buttered breadcrumbs. Bake at and tied chicken. Sprinkle prepared stuffi ng mix on with a ¼ inch of water and microwave for 350F for 30 minutes. 2 tbsp. unsalted butter at room top. Cover with foil and bake at 375F for 10-12 minutes. In a medium sized skillet temperature 1 hour. Serve over mashed potatoes. My over medium heat, add the butter, onions, Dianne Medwid, Dauphin 1 tbsp. kosher salt family loves this! red pepper, garlic salt, salt and pepper and 1 tbsp coarsely ground black pepper cook until the onions are brown in color. Becky Plett, Arborg Using a fork, scrape the insides of the Sweet n’ Sour Meatballs Preheat the oven to 500F. Place the beef squash and transfer to a small bowl. Mix Meatballs: on a baking sheet and pat the outside the squash, onions, sour cream and half 5 lbs ground beef dry with a paper towel. Spread the butter the cheese together and mix well. Transfer 2 ½ cups rolled oats or dry breadcrumbs on with your hands. Sprinkle evenly with Stovetop Casserole the mixture to a buttered baking dish and 5 eggs, lightly beaten the salt and pepper. Roast in the oven for This only works in a heavy bottomed top with remaining cheese. Place into a pan 1 ¼ cups milk exactly 22 minutes for rare and 25 minutes frypan and bake at 375F for 20-25 minutes. Put on 4 tsp salt and pepper (you gage how you for medium rare. Remove the beef from the broil for the last minute until golden brown like it) oven, cover it tightly with aluminum foil and 1/8 cup peanut oil on top. 1 large onion, chopped allow to rest at room temperature for 20 1 to 2 lbs hamburger, chicken pieces or minutes. Remove the strings and slice the pork chops Noreen Grenier, St. Leon Combine all ingredients and then make fi let thickly. Brown meat and stir in: meatballs and put onto a cookie sheet. 1 cup raw rice Bake in a 350F oven until gently browned June Letkeman, Plum Coulee I cup carrot slices Parsnip Fritters and grease has come out. I cup shredded cabbage 2 large parsnips, grated ½ teaspoon salt Sauce: I can peas and liquid Hot water ¾ cup fl our 2 ½ cups water 1 pkg Lipton’s Chicken Noodle soup ½ tsp salt 1 ½ tsp sugar 2 ½ cups brown sugar 1 tsp salt 1 tsp baking powder 1 egg, beaten 1 cup ketchup FOR ALL YOUR ½ tsp pepper ½ cup milk ¼ cup Smoked Lime & Tequila BBQ sauce 2 cups water Shortening for frying BAKING NEEDS Barely cover parsnips with hot water and or Habanero BBQ sauce When mixture bubbles, cover tightly turn simmer 5 minutes. Drain. Sift dry ingredients 2 ½ tbsp cornstarch heat down to simmer. Cook 25 minutes. together and add to combined egg and milk 5 tbsp soya sauce Add 1 cup shredded cheese on top of and beat until smooth. Stir in parsnips. Drop Combine. Bring to boil in a saucepan. Put casserole. Cover. Turn off heat. Wait 5 by spoonful into hot fat and fry until nicely browned meatballs and sauce into slow minutes and serve. browned on both sides. Cook’s tip: serve cooker and cook on low for 6-8 hours or with salsa. bake in oven at 350F for 1 ½ hours. Christine Dann, Gimli Islay Jack, Teulon (from the Modern Deb Wolfe, Winkler - Family favorite recipe Encyclopedia of Cooking published in 1953)

FOR YOUR KITCHEN

Manitoba Ave. at Main St. Selkirk 204-482-5775

Let us cook ORDER ONLINE! May your Christmas be sw t Christmas CURBSIDE PICKUP @ Dinner for you! 219 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk CANADIAN TIRE 1041 MANITOBA AVE., SELKIRK, MB SEND DINNER TO SOMEONE SPECIAL!! SELKIRK ONLY 204-482-8473 204-482-1900 Our Christmas Dinner Special Includes: Perogies • Cabbage Rolls Hope you’re cooking Ham • Turkey Meatballs • Vegetables up a Safe & Happy Potatoes • Gravy Holiday Season Buns • Dessert Email or call to place your order. Pre-order by December 18th. Orders will be ready for December 23, 2020 Alan Lagimodiereiere [email protected] MLA for Selkirk 204-904-8300 [email protected] 2020 Holiday Favourite Recipes Thursday, November 26, 2020 7 1ST ANNUAL 2020 HOLIDAY FAVOURITE Recipes Mom’s Bannock Vinarterta 2 cups fl our 4 tsp baking powder Dough: Ethnic 1 tsp salt ¼ cup lard 1 cup butter Welsh Cakes 1 cup half and half cream 1 ½ cup sugar 3 cups fl our Favourites Mix in bowl, cut in lard until pea size. Add 3 eggs 1 cup granulated sugar cream. Work gently just until dough forms. 1/3 cup whipping cream ½ tsp baking soda Place on fl oured surface and work into form ¼ tsp salt ½ tsp salt and roll top with rolling pin and prick with a 1 tsp almond fl avouring 1 cup currants Flourless German fork. Bake about 22 minutes at 450F. 1 tsp vanilla 1 ½ tsp baking powder 3 tsp baking powder 1 cup butter (hard) Fruitcake This was my mother Betty Burzuik Lee’s 2 eggs recipe. She passed away eight years ago. 4 cups fl our (+) Cut up the following: ¼ cup milk Filling: ½ lb glazed red cherries Sandra Kurbis, Selkirk Mix dry ingredients and currants together in ½ lb glazed green cherries 750 gram pitted prunes 1 cup sugar a large bowl. Cut in butter with pastry knife ½ lb dates until fi nely crumbled. Whisk together eggs ½ lb Brazil nuts 1 tsp vanilla Polish Khruchiki 1 tsp cinnamon and milk, then add to dry mixture. Form a 2 slices red pineapple dough and roll out to 1/2-inch thickness 2 slices green pineapple (Nothings) Recipe Boil prunes until tender about 20 min. Add on a fl oured surface. Cut into small round Mix above and add: rest while warm and mix. (I use mixer) Cool. shapes. A juice glass works well. Dry fry ½ lb fi ne shredded coconut 4 cups all purpose fl our Cream butter with sugar. Add eggs one at each cake at 350 degree setting for an Dash salt 1 teaspoon salt a time. Add fl avourings. Bake each dough/ electric frying pan. Use semi-high heat if 15oz can condensed sweetened milk 1 cup cold butter cookie layer until only light brown. 325F using a regular fry pan on the stove top. Combine and place in 8 x 8 x 2” pan lined 4 egg yolks oven for 5-6 min. A vinarterta should be No need to oil the pan because the cakes with parchment paper, greased. Bake for 1 cup evaporated milk 7 layers. 7 layers of cooked dough with 6 contain butter. Cakes will rise while cooking one hour at 350F. 2 teaspoons vanilla extract layers of the prune fi lling between each. and cook quickly. Fry each side until golden Submitted by Vera Loewen, Moosehorn Oil for deep fat frying brown. Enjoy! Confectioners’ sugar (icing sugar) * Tips - make small Vinarterta so they are easier to make, freeze and take I learned this recipe from my children’s Pönnukökur In a large bowl, combine fl our and salt. Cut - bake on parchment paper circles paternal grandmother who had this recipe in butter until mixture resembles coarse passed down to her. It is an instant favourite Bowl 1: Beat all frequently, with a mixer, - use a 5.5” pot lid as a cutter crumbs. In another bowl, beat egg yolks ‘cookie’ for everyone who tries these. until smooth. until foamy; add milk and vanilla. Stir into This recipe is from my father Laurence S.G. 2 eggs crumb mixture until dough is stiff enough Johnson. He was the Mr. Johnson who Erika Hanneson, Gimli 1 tsp vanilla to knead. taught at the high school in Selkirk. Also ¼ cup oil noted as Selkirk Citizen of the Year, he was ½ tsp baking soda that is dissolved in 1/3 Turn onto a lightly fl oured surface; knead a past president of the Selkirk Bruin Chapter cup hot water 8 to 10 times. Divide dough into four and of the Icelandic National League of North ½ cup high fat sour cream pieces. Roll each portion in a ¼ inch thick America. They have a Lifetime Achievement 2 and ½ cup milk & cold coffee (I do about rectangle; cut into 4 inch x 1 ½ inch strips. Award named after him. ½ of each) Cut a 2 inch lengthwise slit down the middle of each strip; pull one of the ends through Patsy Zdrill, Selkirk Bowl 2: Mix these together and slowly add the slit like a bow. into bowl 1 mixture- mixing well after each addition. In an electric skillet or deep fat fryer or pot. Ukrainian Christmas 1 ½ cups fl our Heat oil to 375 degrees. Fry dough strips, ½ tsp salt a few at a time until golden brown on both Kutya 1 tsp baking powder sides. Drain on paper towels or brown 2 cups cleaned wheat berries ½ tsp cinnamon paper. Dust with confectioners’ sugar. 3-4 quarts water 1 cup cleaned poppy seed Filling: This recipe has been in our family for many 1/3 cup honey I use mix of approximately half brown years and goes back to our Great Great Baba 2/3 cup sugar & white sugar, sprinkle on cooked Maria (Noga) Konopacki Born May 20, 1873, 1/2 cup hot water Pönnukökur. Died November 26, 1946, Great Baba Pauline 1/2 cup chopped walnuts or 1/2 cup pecans Diabetic/Diet variation - use 1 packet of (Konopacki) Grzenda Born May 21, 1915, sugar substitute. Died December 27, 2000 and our Mumzy Wash wheat in cold water and soak over- Make the batter, then cook the rounds night in the 3 to 4 quarts of water. Petrease (Grzenda) Kowalski Born June 29, Come “Home” to Cross Roads for the Holidays… until golden or desired colour on medium 1938, Died April 13, 2006. They used to make The next day, bring the water to a boil then While staying in YOUR HOME! element. Thin ones are the best! It takes these Polish cookies called, “Khruchiki”. In simmer for 4 to 5 hours, stirring occasion- Join us on FaceBook: CrossRoads Church Selkirk Sunday Sermons and Weekly Bible Study a few minutes only to brown each side. English they are called, “Nothings”. This was ally to prevent sticking. Email: [email protected] Loosen the edges all around before you fl ip. a family tradition that was always made part The wheat is ready when the kernels burst Phone: 204-485-4822 I use a Pönnukökur pan that my parents of our Christmas and Easter dinners every open and the fl uid is thick and creamy. brought me from Iceland, but a 9-inch pan year or any other occasion in our families. Chop the poppy seed in a food processor is good. My dad used butter before cooking This recipe goes back to the early 1900’s and (or coffee grinder) (or you can buy ground Vinnies new tradition - Flavour of India each - I use non-stick spray oil. After I make we make them today. I submit this recipe in poppy seeds in some deli’s) and set aside. - Last Saturday of every month. all the Pönnukökur, I fi ll them & roll them. memory of these ladies in our family. Mix honey, sugar and hot water. Enjoy! Mix the honey mixture, poppy seeds, and November Flavour Fran Kowalski-Mickey, Beausejour chopped nuts and wheat. More honey can Patsy Zdrill, Selkirk be added to taste. Keep in refrigerator. Bengali Mahabhoj $16.99 Menu Includes: Tamatoer Khajur Chutney, Anarosher Chutney (Pine- apple Chutney), Bengali Tok Dal (Soupy Green Mango Dal), Mishti Doi, Luchi, Gondhoraj Lebu, Noon, Lonka (Salt chilly lemon), Papad, Bengali Veg Chop, Pulao, Kosho Monghso, Lau Chingri, Potato Bhaja, Don’t Fake it... 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