204-467-8000 THOUGHT NOW WASN’T A GOOD TIME TO SELL? mckillop.ca SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

324 Riddell Street - Warren 258 2nd St W - Stonewall 9 Procure Dr - Stonewall 39 Keith Cosens Dr - Stonewall 9 Prairie Lane - Balmoral She’s Got The LOOK Boutique GOING SOUTH ? WE’VE GOT YOUR LOOK! 371 Main St, Stonewall Stonewall Teulon

THURSDAY, VOLUME 8 EDITION 3 JANUARY 19, 2017

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

Blast of winter

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Following last week’s extremely cold winter weather that resulted in several highway closures, power outages and even two days of classes being cancelled at the Interlake School Division, sunny skies and warm temperatures prevail. With the mercury creeping into the plus side this week, many people are heading outdoors for winter activities — including Brady Holm, who helped to clear the hockey rink at École Stonewall Centennial School last Monday. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

OPEN HOUSE SUN JAN 22ND 1-3PM TEULON 71 BROUGHTON BAY, WARREN $170,000 WARREN $389,900 Experience Counts 480 ACRES! ALL EXECUTIVE 2200SF HM IN ONE SECTION. ON PROF LANDSP PRIV TEULON $439,900 METICULOUS 3300SF, 4 BR, 3 The ARBORG $219,000 Could be 100x 150 lot, 4br, BATH HM NESTLED ON 80 WOODED AC. 35 MINS N RENO’D FARMHOUSE, 11 AC, 1959 SF, 4 br, divided into 2 ½ bath, formal DR, HWF’s, huge insul OF WPG. HEALTHY SELFCONTAINED LIFESTYLE HWF, NEWER wdws, shingles, furnace. 32 x 80 & 160 parcels. Fenced & cross fenced- gar w/RV parking, 20 min to city. Teulon. Addtl 80 AC avail for 55K. W/ORGANIC GARDEN. OUTSTANDING! Group 36 metal shed. VENDOR MOTIVATED! WINNIPEG Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® Family owned & operated TEULON $65,000 BEACH Past Chair - Professional Standards over 64 years! 80 ACRES -All $139,900 fenced and OOZING W/ MOST PROPERTIES SOLD in the cross fenced, TEULON $139,900 THERE’S NO ROOM FOR CHARM, INTERLAKE by an INDIVIDUAL in 2015! borders Meridian TEULON $499,000 TURN KEY BUSINESS w/lrg IN-LAWS in this ABSOLUTELY LOVELY, WHIMSICAL 3BR YR-RND COTTAGE-STYLE HM W/ * out of 1500 REALTORS® *, most properties in R12 & R19 based on Wpg REALTORS® MLS™ Stats* Trail Trail for 4500 SF shop w/4 bays, equip, tools & 2 trucks. professionally reno’d 1 br hm w/garage on IMPROVEMENTS INCL WDWS, FLRING, PINE WALL/CLG, snowmobiling, Well know repair garage in TEULON! FABULOUS beautifully treed 80 x 120 lot BATH, FURNACE & FPL. LOC 1BLK FR LAKE/TENNIS COURT. 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com cross country skiing, walking or horse riding. OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 RM of Woodlands council sells off pasture land to Topigs Progress continues on swine research facility in the RM

By Natasha Tersigni site, as remote as we could, for bios- After months of closed-door nego- ecurity purposes,” said Mah. tiations, the RM of Woodlands coun- Last summer, Topigs was in discus- cil has accepted an offer from Topigs sions with a Woodlands resident to Norsvin Canada to purchase 80 acres purchase land in the RM, but due to of land on the northeast side of the a number of public concerns, Topigs Woodlands Community Pasture for cancelled that land purchase and be- Topigs to build their new Delta II Re- gan looking at other options. search facility. “The community pasture land does At their Jan. 10 meeting, council ap- provide us the fi ve-kilometre buffer TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED proved the 80-acre land sale to Topigs zone we were looking for, and the area The conceptual building design for Topigs Norsvin Canada Delta II for $500 per acre for a total of $40,000. around it is very sparsely populated. research facility to be built on the northeast side of the Woodlands Council members told The shelter belt we community pasture. the Tribune that the will keep around land was valued by the land and it will a property appraisal provide a signifi - company based on “IT CERTAINLY cant buffer for any current market values. noise or potential Money from the land ISN’T A PRACTICE smells from the ma- sale will be put into nure storage shed.” the RM’s economic WE WANT TO GET During his presen- development reserve INTO ... BUT THIS IS tation, Mah spoke fund, with the hopes to in depth about the use the money in the CERTAINLY A GOOD facility and the eco- future to purchase the FIT AND A GREAT nomic impact it will community pasture have in the com- land that is currently OPPORTUNITY FOR munity. The facility owned by the federal itself will be home and provincial govern- THE COMMUNITY.” to cutting-edge re- ments. search where em- The land sale is sub- ployees will collect ject to Topigs entering into a condi- data related to two of Topigs top four tional use agreement with council boar breeds in order to develop supe- and having all the provincial require- rior genes. The only other facility that ments met. During the conditional the company owns similar to this one TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI use agreement process, a public hear- is in Norway. Topigs project consultant Peter Mah, left, attended the Jan. 10 RM of ing must be held and that will be an The cost to build the facility is pro- Woodlands council meeting. Planning consultant Bill Sawka, right, has opportunity for residents to raise any jected at $10 million, and the building been contracted by the RM for input on this project. He recommended concerns they may have regarding the will bring in an estimated $10,000 an- that the pasture land be sold as it would be a suitable site for Topigs facility. Before the offer to purchase nually in municipal and school taxes. proposed research facility project. resolution was called to question at The research facility will create 15 the council meeting on Jan. 10, Topigs jobs in Manitoba, including 10 onsite good fi t and great opportunity for the project consultant Perter Mah ap- jobs in the RM. diligence here, and the time has gone community.” peared as a delegation and spoke to Reeve Trevor King is excited about into ensuring all concerns have been Council and RM offi cials will work council. the opportunity to work with Topigs addressed,” said King, who spoke on closely with Topigs to continue prog- “We felt for various reasons that the and to have the state-of-the-art re- the issue of setting the precedent of ress on the project, including the con- community pasture site was the best search facility in the community. selling community pasture land. ditional use agreement that must be site for the community. We looked “We have spent a lot of time back “It certainly isn’t a practice we want entered into by both parties before long and hard at the community pas- and forth in negotiations of this land to get into, selling off our community construction can begin. ture as we wanted to fi nd a remote and we feel we have done our due pasture land. But this is certainly a What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 3 New shop in the works for TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Construction has begun on the RM of Woodlands public works shop expansion located just off of Highway 6. The project, budgeted at $1,275,000, was awarded to Nodaco Building Solutions Inc. The new building will be Woodlands attached to the existing shop and includes four vehicle bays, one wash bay, offi ce space, a lunch room and has room for future growth to meet the RM’s needs. The completion date is set for April 2017, but because of December’s snowfall and January’s extremely cold temperatures, delays are expected.

St. Laurent customers left without power during blizzard

By Jeff Ward According to Powell, a power imbalance in some More than 700 Manitoba Hydro customers in of the sub-station equipment caused the outages St. Laurent were left without power last Thurs- and no major damage occurred. Powell said that day when a blizzard blew its way through south- response time was impeded by nearly zero vis- ern Manitoba, bringing with it strong northwest ibility during a wind storm that kicked up snow winds gusting up to 90 km/h and extreme cold. that ended up causing closures on most Mani- A fast-moving cold front swept across the toba highways. province, making travel hazardous as visibility “We were actually pleased with the response neared zero in some spots. Numerous highways time considering the conditions,” said Powell. were closed as a result, including Highway 6, “Before we’re able to restore power, we have to parts of the Trans-Canada Highway, Highway 59, diagnose the issue, and in conditions like we saw and Highway 75 to the U.S. border. that day, it’s pretty challenging. If we have to in- All Interlake schools were closed Thursday and spect lines, it makes the job much slower, but we many on Friday due to the high winds and ex- were able to identify the problem quickly.” treme cold that saw temperatures with the wind- Powell said that this incident wasn’t connect- chill plunge to below -40 degrees C. ed to a previous incident a few weeks ago that The power outage happened at 7:15 a.m. on Jan. caused an outage for 774 customers in St. Lau- 12, according to Scott Powell, manager of public rent. Almost all of those customers were the affairs for Manitoba Hydro. Powell said that by same that experienced last week’s outage. 10 a.m., power had been restored to 551 custom- The issue that caused the previous outage was ers. Only a short while later at 11:40 a.m., power a broken line and the location just happened to was restored to the remaining 168 customers. be a coincidence, according to Powell.

“WE WERE ACTUALLY PLEASED WITH THE RESPONSE TIME CONSIDERING THE CONDITIONS.” RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | FARM REAL ESTATE

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY SHERI CORRIGAN Strong northwest winds gusting up to 90 km/h, zero visibility 204-467-2455 and extreme cold temperatures caused a power outage in St. 360 Main St. Stonewall, MB Laurent last Thursday. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 SIPD general manager proposes municipality levy increase

By Natasha Tersigni along with the hiring of a seasonal co- To meet increased demands and to op student to assist with applications ensure that critical IT improvements during peak times in the spring and are made, South Interlake Planning summer months, IT upgrades in both District (SIPD) general manager Eric hardware and software, and a website Shaw appeared as a delegation at the redesign. Teulon council meeting on Jan. 10 to “The total contribution has been in discuss the organization’s upcoming place for an excess of 10 years and it budget and the need for a levy in- hasn’t changed a dime in that time. crease. Our services have changed. In that The SIPD is the planning and regu- time, the district has grown, there has latory body of member municipalities been an increase of cost, and there has that include Teulon, Stonewall, Rosser been an increase in demand for our and Rockwood with two council mem- services,” said Shaw, who added that bers from each member municipality. contributions are based on munici- Shaw is responsible for overseeing palities’ population share and remain the daily operations while reporting relatively the same as before, with the to the board. biggest increase of contribution going Since Shaw began working on the to Stonewall from 25 per cent to 30 per SIPD 2017 draft budget, he is recom- cent. mending to increase municipal con- The proposed increase in levy con- tributions by $30,000 for all four mem- tributions would be an increase of TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI ber municipalities. Shaw is meeting 56 per cent for the RM of Rockwood South Interlake Planning District (SIPD) General Manager Eric Shaw with each council to discuss the pro- ($50,519.50), 78 per cent increase for spoke at the Teulon council meeting on Jan. 10 on SIPD’s 2017 bud- posed increases before they begin Stonewall ($28,774.04), a 10 per cent get. Shaw is recommending that all four SIPD member municipalities their respective budget process. increase for Teulon ($7,130) and an 11 increase contributions to cover an additional $30,000 needed in the The total contribution from all mu- per cent decrease for the RM of Ross- budget. nicipalities currently is $64,550, in- er ($8,576.39). Interim Operating Budget ment Services $100,000, Protective cluding $32,274.64 from the RM of Teulon council members were re- Services $100,000, Transportation Ser- Rockwood (50 per cent of munici- ceptive and supportive of the budget Council passed the 2017 interim op- vices $100,000, Environmental Health pal contributions), $16,138.09 from changes Shaw proposed. Before the erating budget for the town that will Services $100,000, Public Health and Stonewall (25 per cent), $9,682.70 from SIPD board members vote on the be in place from January until coun- Welfare $50,000, Economic Develop- the RM of Rosser (15 per cent) and 2017 draft budget, Shaw will make his cil passes the entire budget in the ment Services $50,000, Fiscal Services $6,454.58 from Teulon (10 per cent). presentation at the Town of Stonewall, spring. The breakdown of the interim $150,000, and Utility Operating and The budgeted $30,000 increase will RM of Rockwood and RM of Rosser budget includes: General Govern- Capital Fund $100,000. go towards daily operating costs council meetings. Gov’t task force to ‘examine’ health-care wait times Staff and diagnostic tests. Nova Scotia and Dr. Alecs Chochinov and give us the most effective advice,” Manitoba’s PC government has es- “We know there is much work to be of Winnipeg will co-lead the emer- Goertzen said. “We remain commit- tablished a Wait Time Reduction Task done to address wait times in emer- gency department wait times com- ted to this work and fi nding the best Force that will “examine and address” gency departments, particularly in mittee of the Wait Time Reduction ways to improve our system in the health-care wait times in the province. Winnipeg, as well as wait times for Task Force. long term.” In a statement released on Dec. 30, surgeries and diagnostic procedures,” Dr. Jack McPherson of Winnipeg The committee members will in- the province said the Wait Times Re- Health, Seniors and Active Living and Dr. Michael Rachlis of Toronto clude urban and rural physicians and duction Task Force will be made up of Minister Kelvin Goertzen said in a will co-lead the priority procedures nurses and other health professionals. two committees and will examine wait release. “These individuals bring a wait times committee, which will fo- During the 2016 provincial election, times for emergency care and also for wealth of front-line expertise to help cus on waits for cataract surgery, hip the PC government promised they priority procedures such as surgeries us look at different ways of working to and knee replacement surgeries, and would examine wait times for health make real chang- MRI scans. care in the province and would look es across the sys- “By dividing the two key areas, we’re to make changes to reduce those wait tem.” better able to have the right subject times if elected. Dr. John Ross of matter experts focus on their skill sets Mark Your Calendars! General Meeting Quarry Choristers Dinner Theatre Reaburn Heights Community Center Tickets available at: HEALING HEARTS RETREAT • Jad’s (Arnes) • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) GENERAL MEETING • Zan’s (Arborg) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) New • Shop Easy (Riverton) • Ford’s Store (Winnipeg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) Tickets on Sale: Feb. 9-11, 2017 Location January 31, 2017 to 7:00 pm • J & J Fraserwood Store • #9 Roadhouse (Winnipeg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) Marquette Curling Club • Fry Day’s (Teulon) • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery 10 am - 5 pm at 336 Main St., Stonewall (Between Sigs & RBC) • Gimli Snowmobile • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries After Feb. 11th for more info. call 204-467-8619 For further information call • Tru Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 Shows: May 4-6, May 7 (2 shows), May 11-13 204-375-6641 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 5 Adrenaline Fitness now open 24-7 in Stonewall By Natasha Tersigni all of their equipment and that is up- Sticking to those 2017 fi tness goals stairs in the female only section,” said just got a bit easier. Brody, adding that the women-only After a few delays, Stonewall’s new- part of the gym is popular already. est gym Adrenaline Fitness is now “I have had quite a few members open to the public and ready to meet sign up already who are here to use all your workout needs. the female-only section, The gym is located in so it is getting a great re- the industrial park at ception.” 2 Dolomite Ave., at the Brody is already look- former Alive Church “IF WE ARE ing into expanding the and was purchased last gym by adding addi- year by Bob Nolin. Bob HEARING tional cardio and weight renovated the front of THAT PEOPLE machines. As well, if the the building into offi ce demand is there, he will space and rents the rear WANT CLASSES look at offering classes. to his son Brody, where “That will be depen- he operates the gym. THEN WE dent on if people start TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI “We are very happy requesting that. If we WILL LOOK AT Brody Nolin, the owner of Adrenaline Fitness, shows off his new gym to fi nally be open. It are hearing that people facility in Stonewall. was quite the process INTRODUCING want classes, then we to open the facility, but THEM.” will look at introducing everyone seems very them,” said Brody, who understanding,” said is currently looking at Brody. partnering with a personal trainer The facility boasts an extensive ar- to provide one-on-one training for ray of free weight machines, cardio members. “I am currently in talks equipment and a large free weight with a personal trainer who is origi- exercise area. For increased conve- nally from Argyle and we are looking nience, clients will have 24-7 access, at being able to offer his services a few and there are two large change rooms days a week here.” with showering facilities. The main The gym is open for membership fl oor of the gym is co-ed and the sec- sign-ups Tuesday and Thursday 4 to 7 ond fl oor is for women only. p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. For more “When the Curves in Stonewall information regarding Adrenaline The upstairs is for women only and houses all the former Curves closed down, I was able to purchase Fitness, call 204-202-1783. equipment. Calling all trivia afi cionados SHOWTIMES: By Natasha Tersigni we want to put some money towards Please check individual listings Where will there be a night of enter- renovations and updating the facility. Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary tainment for a good cause in Teulon We are hoping to paint the interior on Feb.4? The answer is at the Teulon and add some feature walls. Another 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. Rockwood Recreation Commission’s project we are hoping to complete is 467-8401 annual Trivia Night. the front entrance. The steps need to PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO The night of fun starts at 7 p.m. with be replaced, so we are going to be re- CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE trivia beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the doing the entire front entrance at that Cash only Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre. time,” said Teulon-Rockwood recre- LAST DAYS: As in past years, tickets have sold ation director Beth Hutchinson, who WED COMING& THURS SOONASSASSIN’S CREED Language May Offend; fast, but with the event just a few added that tables of eight are selling JAN 18 & 19 Violence PG weeks away, there are still spots avail- for $120. AT 8:00 PM able. All money raised from the event For more information or to purchase FR-SAT-SUN-MON JAN 20-21-22-23 FR-SAT-SUN-MON JAN 27-28-29-30 will go towards the recreation com- tickets, call the recreation offi ce at (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS JAN 25-26 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 1-2 mission. 204-861-0341. FRI & SAT FRI & SAT “The hall is turning 50 this year, so AT 7:30 & AT 7:30 & 9:30 pm 9:30 pm SUN-MON, SUN-MON, WED-THURS WED-THURS Join us for Daily AT 8:30 pm AT 8:30 pm

Bryan Cranston Vin Diesel Lunch & Supper Specials James Franco Samuel L. Jackson Adult Adult Accompaniment; Accompaniment; Under 14; Under 14; Banquet room available for special events Coarse Language; Language Crude Content May Offend; 14A Violence 14A ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL

PUBLISHER SALES Fishing shirtless in the tropics of Lake Winnipeg Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Welcome, fellow out- and warmth of a wood doors enthusiasts. fi re crackling in the small I guess it was last Tues- stove, Shawn gave us a day when I urged Old Red story. down the steep access lane Last summer, he and his to Lake Winnipeg’s ice girlfriend Shannon Mul- at the east end of Sandy vanuy were boat fi shing on REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan Hook’s #519. About a quar- a hot sunny day at Pointe ter of a mile out, I noticed du Bois. Shannon was ly- a large grey shack with a ing in the bow of the boat, truck by the door, so I fol- rod in hand, while Shawn lowed the snow tracks to slumbered in the back. them and hailed the an- Suddenly, she sat up glers inside. sharply as her rod end TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL The door popped open plunged into the wa- Our shirtless guys on the Red River where Tyler and a guy of average ter. Shawn, half asleep, landed the fi sh with a fl ick of his foot, left to REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION height, rugged strong phy- grasped the situation with Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown right, Travis Noble, Jack Campbell, Tyler Dusanek sique, dark brown hair and mild interest. Shannon and Drew Richards all of Winnipeg. What a great a deep bass voice invited rose to her feet, hauling bunch of fun-loving guys. me in. As I stood by the up hard and then lowering door, he plopped down on her rod to reel in the line’s a bench at one end of the slack. Soon, the head of she cried. miles on the ice last Sat- shack, taking up his rod. a two-foot pickerel broke Stumbling on tackle urday and I was in a pre- Opposite him was a short- the surface, its thrashing boxes, food coolers and dicament. I needed a small er, muscular, round-faced, tail sending sprays of wa- his lady’s feet, he got fi shing story to fi nish this SPORTS REPORTER PRINT their net and landed her week’s column. Brian Bowman Dan Anderson always smiling chap who ter into the air. raised a hand in welcome. Shawn, leaning over the prize. Tired, Shannon lay All afternoon I visited The deep-voiced fellow, side of the boat, took on down in the boat to catch folks from shack to shack Shawn Cummings of Lac the air of a dispassion- her breath, murmuring, asking, but to no avail. Fi- du Bonnet, said he and ate observer. He admired “Thanks for getting the net nally, when talking to a his buddy, Jeff Watson of Shannon’s rod play for a this time, honey.” chap from Steinbach who Winnipeg, had permission good 10 minutes as she at She was referring to a was fi shing out in the open, from locals Rick and Nick last brought the huge fi sh few weeks earlier when we saw a guy coming out PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION Turkewich to use their to the side of the boat. It trying to land a three-foot of a big metal shack with Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky shack. As we struck up a was only then when his jack, “slow-with-the-net his shirt off. We looked at conversation, I couldn’t gaze met her glare that Shawn” had caused her to each other laughing, and help but admire the gigan- he realized he should be lose it. he said, “Looks like a story tic pike mounted on the helping. Downstream of Netley there.” wall of this well-appoint- “What are you waiting Creek on the Red River, I jumped into Old Red ed shack. With the smell for, Shawn? Get the net,” all manner of tents and shacks were spread out for Continued on page 7

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

The Winkler Morden Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION VVoice prior to Thursday Publication Tracy Farmer Jo-Anne Procter > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for OUR EDITORIAL STAFF TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 fax: 204-467-2679 Natasha Tersigni 204-558-2772 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. [email protected] [email protected] Find us: 74 Patterson Dr., The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would Branden Meier 204-641-4104 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] [email protected] rural communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 8:00am-5pm View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing ads@ or call our offi ce at 204-467-5836 stonewallteulontribune.ca. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 7 Eichler joins annual Brandon Ag Days celebrations

Staff 24 per cent by the provincial govern- The new year is off to a good start for ment. Administrative expenses are Manitoba farmers. paid 60 per cent by the federal gov- This upcoming season, farmers ernment and 40 per cent by the pro- across the province will continue to vincial government. reap the benefi ts of comprehensive Providing protection against unex- coverage from AgriInsurance and the pected price declines, WLPIP expand- Western Livestock Price Insurance ed to include Manitoba cattle and hog Program (WLPIP). producers in 2014. Due to lower cattle The provincial and federal govern- prices in 2016, WLPIP paid out $1.7 ment are working together to provide million to producers, with 73 per cent producers with protection against of insured calves qualifying for a pay- farm business risks, including the fi - ment. The average payment for each nancial impact of extreme weather calf that qualifi ed for an indemnity and price fl uctuations. AgriInsurance was $94. and WLPIP are risk-management Under WLPIP, administrative ex- programs supported through Grow- penses are paid 60 per cent by the ing Forward 2, the fi ve-year federal- federal government and 40 per cent provincial-territorial policy frame- by the provincial government. Partici- work. The Manitoba Agricultural pating producers pay the premiums. Services Corporation (MASC) admin- While at Ag Days, Canada’s largest isters both programs. farm show and Manitoba’s main ag- At the 40th annual Ag Days in Bran- riculture event, Eichler and Premier don on Jan. 17, Federal Agriculture Brian Pallister celebrated the impact Minister Lawrence MacAulay and of agriculture on Manitoba’s econo- Manitoba Agriculture Minister Ralph my. Eichler noted that this year’s coverage Pallister acknowledged the chal- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JEFF MEIER is the second highest on record and lenges farmers might have faced in Manitoba Agriculture Minister and MLA for Lakeside Ralph Eichler is expected to exceed $2.6 billion on recent years due to fl ooding and wa- attended the 40th annual Ag Days in Brandon on Jan. 17. 9.6 acres in Manitoba. AgriInsurance ter management. He also announced coverage is increasing on average by that Manitoba’s soon-to-be-released seven per cent, while premium rates green plan will include an overall wa- are down by an average of four per ter management strategy. cent from last year. Meanwhile, Eichler announced the “Through AgriInsurance, we con- government’s commitment to imme- tinue to offer a comprehensive risk diately begin consultations as part management program for Manitoba’s of a review of the funding structure farmers, which is effective whether of Keystone Agricultural Producers they are just starting out or have had (KAP) under the Agricultural Produc- years of experience,” Eichler said. “To ers Organization Funding Act. ensure the long-term growth of our “The current check-off funding province’s agriculture sector, AgriIn- structure creates needless admin- surance is an essential tool, as it pro- istrative costs for farmers, KAP and vides reliable protection against the purchasers of agricultural products,” unpredictable challenges of weather Eichler said. “A review of the system and other production-related risks.” has long been requested. Our govern- Under AgriInsurance, premiums for ment is listening to Manitobans and most programs are shared 40 per cent we are pleased to be taking this step by participating producers, 36 per today.” cent by the federal government and 17013gm3 > FISHING SHIRTLESS, FROM PG. 6 and threaded between shacks until I they had told Tyler he had a bite on his was alongside the monster. Just then, line as he was on his way to the stew the shirtless guy came out again. pot on the heater’s stove. Tyler fl icked “Hi,” I called as I stopped the truck his line up with his foot, and the fi sh and walked toward him. you see in this week’s picture popped “Hi. Come on in,” he returned. out onto the fl oor of the shack. Inside sat three other guys, also shirt- By the way, for of our Canadian and less. All of them, seeing my hesitant U.S. anglers, most jump-off spots onto expression, began chuckling. The fi rst the ice of Lake Winnipeg’s south ba- guy I met, Travis Noble, introduced me sin, east Lake Manitoba and Shoal around to Jack Campbell, Tyler Du- Lake (north of Stonewall) are OK, but sanek and Drew Richards, all of Win- Warner Road at Matlock is blocked, so nipeg. He explained they worked in a try Ralph Avenue. factory that was very hot and were so Well, we’ve got some great weather, used to it that they liked to keep their friends, so get fi shing and enjoy! Bye shack hot too. for now. Travis had a little story, saying earlier 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Flooding likely for Lake Manitoba, according to scientist

By Jeff Ward ter to be diverted. lake to that dangerous number. strong outfl ow through the Fairford Chief scientist for the Association of “Really, our biggest concern is Lake The outfl ows on structure. He points to Lake Manitoba Stakeholders (ALMS) Winnipegosis because of how high it the Fairford con- an extremely wet fall Scott Forbes said that fl ooding is like- is,” said Forbes, who lost his property trol structure in season and an El Nina ly for the Interlake this year and that at Twin Lakes Beach in 2011. 2011 were so pow- event that caused 300 residents will have to “catch a break” “I think if the province hadn’t kept erful — reaching per cent above-normal to avoid one. the Fairford open, we would abso- 20,000 cfs — that “ACCORDING TO THE precipitation levels Forbes explained that right now Lake lutely fl ood. We probably don’t need the water scoured HYDROLOGISTS AT that put the lake in this Manitoba sits at 812.5 feet, but more to worry about the Portage Diversion the channel and position. concerning is the level of Lake Win- this year either because Saskatchewan increased outfl ow THE U OF M, THE 2011 “According to the hy- nipegosis, which is just over 834 feet. is doing a good job of draining their capacity by more drologists at the U of Lake Winnipegosis eventually drains reservoirs. We won’t see anything on than 1,000 cfs. FLOOD MAY HAVE M, the 2011 fl ood may into Lake Manitoba. Today, the level the Assiniboine like we did in 2011.” “That was some BEEN THE MOST have been the most of Lake Winnipegosis is higher than In 2011, the level of Lake Manito- unexpected good extreme fl ood in Ca- it was in 2011. Forbes said that it will ba reached over 817 feet at its peak. news and actually EXTREME FLOOD IN nadian history and, ad- be very diffi cult to avoid fl ooding this Forbes said that the majority of the kind of incred- CANADIAN HISTORY.” justed for infl ation, was spring and summer and he expects to damage happened when the lake was ible. We actually the most expensive in see a fl ood similar to that of 2011. at 815 feet, so even though the lake is saw a 15 to 20 per the province’s history. The good news in all of this is that unlikely to get that high this year, a cent increase in We don’t need another this winter the government chose to level of 814 feet doesn’t inspire a lot of outfl ow capacity,” said Forbes. repeat of that so we’re watching the keep the Fairford outlet open, which confi dence. He added that a Colorado According to Forbes, Lake Manitoba gauges closely,” said Forbes. is allowing much of the northern wa- low at the wrong time could push the is basically stable at this point with a Vehicle owner addresses to be removed from registration cards Submitted will ensure the privacy, confi dential- of Business Development & Commu- Commercial vehicles registered un- In the interest of protecting the ity and security of registered vehicle nications and chief product offi cer, der the International Registration privacy and security of Manitobans, owners is maintained in these cases.” Manitoba Public Insurance. Plan (IRP) will not be affected by this Manitoba Public Insurance will be This change, which is supported by “The new cards will be automatically change because the addresses on implementing a system change to re- the Manitoba Association of Chiefs introduced at no cost as policyholders commercial vehicle registrations are move the printing of registered owner of Police, will be introduced starting renew or make vehicle or insurance typically those of commercial trans- addresses on non-commercial vehicle with renewals and new vehicle reg- changes that trigger printing of new port businesses, so the same risk to registration cards, Crown Services istrations effective March 1, 2017 and vehicle registration documents,” said personal privacy and security does Minister Ron Schuler announced on later. Keith. “Full transition will take up to not exist, explained Keith. In addition, Tuesday. “Police vehicles across the province fi ve years as current vehicle registra- because IRP-registered vehicles are “This is a positive step in enhancing now have online computer access to tion cards can be valid for this period primarily operated outside of Mani- privacy for Manitobans,” said Schuler. driver and vehicle licensing databas- of time.” toba, the address on the registration “Vehicle registration cards are often es to confi rm addresses of registered Customers wishing to obtain a new card is required by law enforcement left inside the vehicle which makes vehicle owners, making it unneces- vehicle registration card immediately offi cers in other jurisdictions who do them susceptible to being taken sary to include this information on the without physical address can do so at not have direct access to Manitoba ve- should the vehicle be broken into. Re- physical vehicle registration card is- any Autopac agent for a $15 vehicle hicle registration records. moval of the registered owner address sued,” said Ward Keith, vice-president registration card replacement fee. letters Letters to the Editor: [email protected]

Thank you to a Good Samaritan it. Fortunately, there were no serious vehicle for the arrival of the rescue last Friday (Friday, the 13th!). injuries. services (the weather was bitterly Dear Editor, Whilst driving east from Inwood, What was heartening was the re- cold). This Good Samaritan helped Adversity often makes us aware of we were confronted with a vehicle sponse of passing travellers who us negotiate the paperwork, some- the essential goodness of the people travelling at speed toward us in our stopped to offer assistance. One thing my husband and I are ex- around us, something easy to forget lane. As the driver, I avoided a head- man, in particular, a retired mem- tremely grateful for. when much of the media presents us on collision by swerving into the ber of the RCMP, a resident of Fisher When I was taken by ambulance with the negative aspects of society. ditch. Unfortunately, the oncoming River First Nation, interrupted his to Stonewall Hospital to be checked Such it was for my husband and I SUV struck my truck and wrecked own journey and had us wait in his out, this kind man drove my hus- band home (10 km). How can mere words express our thanks? ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION The paramedics, the fi re depart- STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 ment, the RCMP from the Teulon detachment, the Interlake Towing CHASE services and the hospital staff all acted in a kind and caring manner. THE QUEEN Parkside Ford Lincoln, I would like to think such a re- 2000 Main Street, Winnipeg sponse would occur anywhere, WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Bus: (204) 339-2000 ext.264 but there is no doubt it exists in $ Cell: (204) 792-6025 3463.50 AS OF JAN 11/17 Toll Free: 1-800-552-4891 Friendly Manitoba. Email: [email protected] Jim Buckle, Sales Manager - Genevieve Montcombroux ALL ARE WELCOME www.parksideford.net 31 Years of Service The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 9 Pallister delivers address to Economic Club of Canada

Submitted “Our government is working toward At an event hosted last Friday by the the expansion of existing opportuni- Economic Club of Canada in front ties, the development of entrepre- of an audience of the country’s lead- neurial initiatives and the attraction ing innovators from business and the of new investment. We welcome part- public sector, Premier Brian Pallister nerships with organizations, not only spoke of his government’s road map from within our province but also to economic growth and prosperity from across Canada and around the and the province’s path toward bal- globe.” anced budgets. Pallister spoke of Manitoba’s eco- Steps already taken, as well as those nomic challenges, explaining the planned for the remainder of the threats of the province’s large bud- government’s fi rst term, will restore getary defi cit, credit downgrades and investor confi dence and allow for past fi scal management pose to the the attraction of new and expanded services Manitobans rely upon. He economic opportunities, the premier also spoke of the potential offered by said. the province’s strategic geographic The premier gave an overview of location and excellent transportation Manitoba’s current economic climate infrastructure, which allows for the and reaffi rmed his government’s import of raw materials and the ex- commitment to improvement, growth port of goods by Manitoba companies and change. He encouraged attend- to markets in approximately 50 coun- ees to look at the government’s vision tries around the globe. for long-term, sustainable economic He also highlighted the many as-yet growth, to investigate the province’s untapped opportunities for economic bright future and to consider the growth, the advantages of doing busi- many ways their businesses could ness in Manitoba, including the prov- benefi t from a province with so much ince’s clean and low-cost electricity, untapped potential. skilled labour and affordable real es- “Manitoba is once again open for tate and the resiliency of Manitobans. business, offering a competitive and “The story of Manitoba has been business-friendly environment as centuries in the making, based on a TRIBUNE PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WINNIPEG FREE PRESS well as supportive infrastructure for fi rm foundation of partnership, inno- Premier Brian Pallister spoke of his government’s road map to a wide array of industries and sec- vation and hard work,” said Pallister. economic growth and prosperity, and the province’s path toward tors. These attributes have resulted in “Our story is far from complete, and balanced budgets at an event hosted last Friday by the Economic Club Manitoba becoming one of Canada’s I fi rmly believe that our next chapter, of Canada. most diverse and dynamic economies, though sure to be challenging and but a lack of vision has hampered our certain to require diffi cult but neces- mination and of success. It will detail build this special province. And it is province’s growth,” said Pallister. sary decisions, will be a tale of deter- our unparalleled opportunity to re- one that we will write together.” CFRY Radio Amateur Talent Show coming to Woodlands Performers still needed for Feb. 11 show

By Natasha Tersigni Every participant who signs up for In a joint community fundraiser the show will receive a pledge sheet that will showcase local singers and and will collect money in support of musicians, boards members of both the community projects. As well, dur- Meadow Lea Hall and Lake Francis ing the show, audience members and Community Centre have partnered those listening on the radio (920 AM for their upcoming CFRY Amateur or 93.1 FM) will have the opportunity Talent Show. to submit pledges. CFRY will award The event will be held Feb. 11 at prizes for the top performers. Meadow Lea Hall, and proceeds from “We held this talent show two years the show will go to both community ago and it is a great fundraiser. That organizations. night, we raised just over $6,000 and “We are still looking for talent to sign in total with business sponsors we up. We are about halfway there and raised over $10,000, so we are hop- we are hoping that a few more people ing for similar results this year. It is will take to the stage to perform so great event that brings the commu- we have close to 20 acts in total,” said nity together and supports two good organizer Kurt Porteous, adding that causes,” added Porteous. funds raised will go towards a digital To sign up to be a contestant, contact The Stonewall & District Christmas Cheer Board sign for Meadow Lea and improve- Kurt Porteous at 204-375-6658. The would like to thank all those who contributed ments for mechanical room and stor- show will begin at 8 p.m. on Feb. 11 at age in Lake Francis. Meadow Lea Hall and admission is $5. in any way to the 2016 Christmas season. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Rockwood Festival of the Arts entry deadline fast approaching

By Natasha Tersingi been added to the festival after re- For those hoping to take to the stage ceiving feedback from participants this April at the 62nd annual Rock- over the years. In both piano and in- wood Festival of the Arts (RFOTA) in strumental and band categories, there Teulon, you have until Jan. 31 to do so. are classes where performers can play Registration for all components of their own compositions. Often one the festival, including Speech Arts category that is overlooked during the (April 6 and 7), Vocal (April 8 and 9), festival is speech arts. Choral (April 10 and 11), Band and “Speech arts is something that not Instrumental (April 12 and 13), Piano everybody is familiar with. It is public (April 17-21) and Dance (April 22 and speaking through storytelling and it 23), are now open and organizers are can be done individually or in groups. hoping participants will get their en- It is a really interesting category that tries in early. we hope gains more interest,” added “Often times people will wait until Highmoor who added that all festival the last minute to register and we’re information is on their new website. hoping people can get their entries in “We have really done a lot of work on early. The earlier entries come in the our website and it really has all the in- easier it is for organizers,” said RFO- formation people need to know about TA Vice President Lisa Highmoor who our festival. There is information on added that the committee is trying to all aspects of the festival, including boost registration in all categories this registration forms, biographies on the year. adjudicators that are coming, and all “There is a competitive component the addendums that are new this year to the festival, but we are trying to in each class and component. If you make it as much as a learning expe- are looking for a music teacher or an rience for participants as possible. To accompanist for the festival the web- register you don’t have to have a mu- site has information on that as well.” sic teacher and we are keeping costs For all festival information, includ- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER low to welcome everybody. No matter ing registration forms, go to the Rock- Rockwood Festival of the Arts’ organizers are reminding performers your age or skill level we really want wood Festival of the Arts website at that the deadline for the annual festival is Jan. 31. you to come out and perform.” rfota.ca. A number of new classes have also Appeal court rules against Teulon residential school students By Natasha Tersigni the federal government while they at- tial School (IRS) under the Agree- an IRS. He attended a public school Three judges from Manitoba’s Court tended public high school in Teulon. ment.” with local, non-Aboriginal students of Appeal have ruled to dismiss the The federal government, represent- In an analysis written in the judg- that was run by a local school board appeal case set forward by former ed by federal justice lawyer Leona Tes- ment, the judges touch on the Teu- unconnected with either Canada or Teulon residential school students sier, argued that the Teulon Residence lon residential school’s main witness an IRS,” wrote the judges in their de- who have been fi ghting the federal does not fall under the stipulations of Cutherbert Munroe. Munroe stated cision. government to be added to the In- IRSSA for a number of reasons, in- in an affi davit that he had the choice Charles Huband, head lawyer for dian Residential Schools Settlement cluding that the students who lived at of attending the Portage La Prairie the students, has recommended the Agreement (IRSSA). the Teulon Residence attended pub- IRS, which is part of the IRSSA, or students take the case to the Supreme The decision comes after judges lic school in the community and that the Teulon Residence. He argued that Court of Canada. heard from both parties in court on the government did not own the resi- his experience would have been the “We feel that the Court of Appeal Nov. 23, where the students were ap- dence or have anything to do with the same regardless of which institution made a poor decision in rejecting the pealing Justice Perry Schulman’s 2012 operations of the residence. he chose but that he has been denied appeal,” Huband told the Tribune. decision not to allow the Teulon Resi- In their judgment delivered on Jan.4, compensation because he chose Teu- “The main issue was that these are dence to be added to the IRSSA. The the judges stated that “The motion lon. questions of fact and the stand of re- students were arguing that from 1958 judge did not make any palpable and “In this case, not only did Cuthbert view is such that we would have to to 1996 they were sent to live in Teu- overriding error in his determination Munroe not live at an IRS, but he did prove that a palpable and overriding lon Residence under direction from that Teulon is not an Indian Residen- not live in a residence affi liated with error was made. They say we did not meet that proof.” The group of students pursuing the case now have 60 days to decide if they will be submitting an applica- tion to appeal this decision to the Su- preme Court of Canada. Taking a case 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. to the Supreme Court is a lengthy and Call JERRY VANDE          diffi cult process since only a few cases Sales Manager are argued a year and the issues have to have a national importance. Ph: 204-633-8833 [email protected] SHOP ONLINE AT 204-467-2525 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 11 Run to Quit aims to turn smokers into runners By Lindsey Enns mit to Quit program, which includes If your New Year’s resolution is to resources and support from a Nation- quit smoking, a program that aims al Quit Smoking Line. The deadline to turn smokers into runners may be to register for the Run to Quit Train- worth a try. ing Program is Monday, Jan. 23. An- The Canadian Cancer Society and other session will start up again in the the Running Room, with funding spring. You must be over the age of 18 from the Public Health Agency of to enroll. For more information and to Canada, have partnered to launch register, visit runtoquit.com. Run to Quit, a 10-week program that Those interested in trying a differ- combines running or walking ses- ent approach to quitting smoking can sions with coaching on how to quit also look to the First Week Challenge tobacco for good. Contest, Mulder said. Sharon Mulder, the Interlake re- The challenge encourages adult gional representative for the Cana- smokers and tobacco users in Sas- dian Cancer Society’s Manitoba divi- katchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, New sion, says the program is for all fi tness Brunswick, Prince Edward Island or levels and a step-by-step approach the Yukon to quit smoking for one makes it easy to quit smoking by be- week for a chance to win $500. coming more active. Participants must sign up by the She added walking and running can PHOTO COURTESY OF METRO NEWSPAPER SERVICE last day of the month and stay tobac- help smokers cope with stress and The Canadian Cancer Society and the Running Room, with funding co-free for the fi rst week of the next cravings while cutting down and quit- from the Public Health Agency of Canada, have partnered to launch month. For more information, visit ting smoking. Run to Quit, a 10-week program that combines running or walking convio.cancer.ca. Mulder partnered with the Inter- sessions with coaching on how to quit smoking for good. No matter how long you’ve been lake-Eastern Regional Health Au- more information about the program, pants stay smoke-free and complete a smoking, your health will start to im- thority and the Gimli Recreation they are welcome to contact her direct- fi ve-kilometre walk or run event they prove once you quit, Mulder said. Af- Centre to host two lunch-and-learn ly via email at [email protected] will be eligible to win a 2017 Honda ter just 20 minutes, your blood pres- sessions about the program in Gimli or by calling 204-276-2664. Coupe LX or one of 13 cash prizes to- sure and pulse rate will return to your on Wednesday, Jan. 11 at the Gimli Run to Quit was launched as a pilot talling $16,000. normal resting levels; within 24 hours, Community Health Centre. During program last year and is currently be- There are two ways participants you will breathe easier; within 72 the winter months, the Gimli High ing studied by researchers from the can join Run to Quit. They can join a hours, your body will be almost nico- School will stay open a few evenings a University of British Columbia for its Run to Quit Training Program, which tine-free; and in one year, your risk of week so that those walking or running potential as a chronic disease preven- includes support from the Running heart attack will drop by 50 per cent. can do so indoors, she said. tion program. Room in Winnipeg and quit smoking Mulder said if any individuals, busi- This year, when registered partici- experts, or the Do it Yourself - Com- nesses or organizations are seeking St. Laurent looking for new emergency coordinator By Jeff Ward ing, there will be a lot of preparing derstanding of the emergency plan is be a good fi t in the position and that The need for a new municipal emer- ahead. At 24 hours a week, council a key factor in limiting any potential they will learn and grow with it,” said gency co-ordinator (MEC) for the RM is able to offer a benefi ts package for damage or injury. Zotter. of St. Laurent has become a high pri- the position. The offi ce is currently ac- “I think we’ll fi nd someone who will ority with record amounts of snowfall cepting applications and they hope to this winter potentially causing spring have a new MEC hired by the end of fl ooding. the month. In a special meeting on Thursday, “It’s a very, very important position, Jan. 12, councillors met to discuss the and the perfect candidate is someone Windows/Doors hiring of a new MEC and the qualities with experience in this area,” said Zot- potential candidates should have. ter. Winter Sale St. Laurent CAO Hilda Zotter said “However, we’re willing to train the Order now & install when it’s warmer! that the job would be an important right person if they possess good lead- role, especially this year, for the mu- ership, management and co-ordina- BUY MORE & SAVE MORE nicipality and potential candidates tion skills. It’s not a job that everyone Humphrey Windows & Doors need to have good multitasking skills can do, and multitasking is essential.” and need to work well under pres- Zotter explained that the MEC will Order 1-3 Units Order 4-7 Units Order 8+ Units sure. be a part of the preparing, maintain- % % % The position is a part-time one, but ing and testing of the emergency plan 7 off 10 off 13 off in times of emergency, the MEC is ba- and will also be in charge of training Don’t miss sically on call 24/7. and recruiting volunteers. Council is out on these Zotter explained that council in- looking to move quickly to fi nd a new Sale runs Dec. 10 - Feb 28/17 creased the part-time hours from 15 MEC because work to prepare for Stonewall *Discount on windows great deals! 2 Patterson Dr. and doors only. hours a week to 24 to make the posi- potential fl ooding on Lake Manitoba 204-467-8929 Installation not included. tion more attractive to potential can- needs to begin right away. Having a Glass didates. As well, with potential fl ood- new MEC in place with a good un- 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Robb Nash brings hope, youth empowerment to students

By Jeff Ward day singing and relaying his own Singer-songwriter Robb Nash spent personal stories to area youth. Grade an afternoon speaking with students 7-12 students from St. Laurent School, of fi ve area schools about suicide, École Communautaire Aurèle-Lem- drugs, alcohol and fi nding the in- oine, Grosse Isle School, Warren Col- ner strength to battle through tough legiate and Brant-Argyle School at- times. tended the free concert. Nash spent three hours at the St. The subject matter was dark and of- Laurent Recreation Centre last Mon- ten shocking, with Nash telling sto- Congratulations to the Winner of our Holiday Magic Christmas Promotion

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JEFF WARD Robb Nash spent an afternoon with students from schools in St. Laurent, Warren, Grosse Isle and Argyle talking about depression and suicide.

ries of his ex bass player who’s now to give students the courage to stop facing murder charges after a drug self-harming and to stop turning to deal gone wrong. Other stories were alcohol or drugs as a coping mecha- about suicides and people he’s known nism. Most importantly, Nash urges being addicted to drugs and alcohol. students to seek out help. The message does nothing to glorify “Students need to hear the message these things, and the frank manner in he has,” said Pauline Simundson, who which Nash speaks about the issues organized the event for the schools. of depression and the dark thoughts “We need to be more open and hon- associated with it conveyed a respect est about mental health issues, and Stephanie Duncan of the Tribune (left ) presents for the maturity of the more than 200 there are going to be some students Kelly Hildebrand with her Santa Bucks. students in the audience. listening who really need to hear what “All life is precious and you are he has to say. We have to talk about Kelly Hildebrand worth it,” said Nash to the students these issues. How many people would in the audience who were locked in still be here if they had something like on his message. “I know some of you this when we were younger?” of Stonewall entered at out there are like me, and when you Nash shared stories of other youth STONEWALL HOME HARDWARE have a bad day, it hits you hard. You go who’ve stopped self-harming or home and you just bawl your eyes out, turned their lives around after attend- KELLY HAS WON and that’s OK. All of us carry around ing one of his presentations. He said pain, but each of you carry around that he’s even been given suicide let- $ strength to deal with that pain.” ters from people who planned to take 2000 in Santa Bucks According to Statistics Canada, the their own lives before seeing his show. that can be spent at any of our second leading cause of death for “She gave me her letter and said, youth ages 15-24 is suicide. Research ‘I was going to kill myself after your 24 participating businesses. shows that speaking openly and hon- show, but I don’t want to anymore. I estly with youth about suicide means don’t need this letter anymore.’ She Th ank you to the 24 local businesses along with the that fewer of them will make that had found her purpose, and you all choice. have a purpose inside of you,” said who made this promotion possible Nash uses his voice and his status Nash. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 13 New eatery brings taste of India to Interlake By Lindsey Enns easy decision since the word “Zaika” He said they are Two men are hoping to make history means taste. able to offer both in Selkirk after opening the city’s fi rst “Taste is the main part of the restau- Indian or Ukrai- From traditional to contemporary, we provide East Indian restaurant. rant so we thought of Zaika,” he said nian cuisine for services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. Harkamaldeep Rania and Ashok with a smile. special events. Kumar, both originally from different Some of the dishes on their menu in- “So if people parts of India, opened Zaika The In- clude samosas, tandori or butter chick- want to mix it up dian Cuisine located at 420 Main St. on en, lamb curry, a wide range of vegetar- we can do that Dec. 22, 2016. ian curries and some seafood options. too,” he said. “We want Selkirk people to try In- They also offer Canadian breakfast Zaika The In- dian food,” Rania said while standing items from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. seven days dian Cuisine is inside the restaurant’s kitchen last Fri- a week. Menu options range in price open Monday to day afternoon. “We are hoping to make from $6 to $24. Saturday from 6 history here as the fi rst Zaika The In- “All dishes are popular dishes,” Ku- a.m. to 8 p.m. and dian Cuisine.” mar said. “All dishes are original and Sundays from 6 Before moving from Winnipeg to Sel- authentic from India.” a.m. to 6 p.m. kirk in early December, Kumar spent Rania said the key to good Indian For more infor- 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.cB nearly nine years cooking in Dubai food is authentic spices. mation, call 204- dreaming of one day owning his own “All the spices are real here,” he said. 785-7919. restaurant. “Everything is not boxed. Nothing is “From when I fi rst joined this indus- frozen, everything is fresh.” try, I had my own thought one day I Kumar said so far they’ve been will be able to have my own restau- warmly welcomed into the community rant,” Kumar said. “We came from In- and enjoy living in Selkirk. dia to Winnipeg so why not Selkirk.” “They respect us a lot and we really While Kumar serves as the eatery’s like it.” masterchef and part owner, Rania They both say business is starting to studied business administration at heat up. Red River College in Winnipeg and is “People are so friendly and so help- the restaurant’s manager and other co- ful,” Rania said. “We’re happy and owner. we’re getting good reviews.” As for how they came up with the He added they are slowly starting restaurant’s name, Rania said it was an to cater different events and parties.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Zaika The Indian Cuisine masterchef and part-owner Ashok Kumar dishes up some plates for four hungry customers last Friday afternoon. Zaika, 17013gm1 which means taste, opened last month in Selkirk and is the city’s fi rst East Indian restaurant.

February is

Send us a photo of your pet’s best smile and it might be the winner and appear in the Tribune on February 2nd in the Pet Dental Health section! SUBMIT YOUR PHOTO TO: Pet Dental Health - Best Smile at [email protected] Please include your pet’s name and town. Submission deadline: Friday, January 27. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 15 2016 Year in Review - Rural Municipality of Woodlands Land Use Waste Disposal & Recycling Lagoon Expansion Project Community Library

Single family dwelling permits issued: 32 On October 31st, the Argyle Waste Disposal Grounds was permanently closed. The new Woodlands Lagoon is designed for a 20-year life capacity. Project was at the Woodlands School Commercial permits issued: 5 Thank you to Art Goudy for his 13years as manager of the site. budgeted for $1.8 million, 50% cost shared with Province. Completed project In 2013 the RM made a commitment to contribute $14,000.00/year (a total of Development permits issued: 10 estimated to cost $1,358,975.25. The RM’s 50% will be paid by Federal Gas Tax $70,000.00) for fi ve years to the Interlake School Division for the construction Other permits issued: 36 To explore improvements for more eff ective collection, and monitoring at the Funding. of the Woodlands School - particularly the expansion of the library. With Woodlands landfi ll site, the RM retained the services of a consultant from D. 2015/2016 being the fi rst year of operation for the school, and the 4th year of 24 of the 32 Single Family Dwelling Building Permits issued in 2016 were new Ediger Consulting to assist with this process. The RM will be arranging an open the RM’s contribution, three members of council assembled a joint committee buildings. house to share the information and receive feedback. NEW Public Works Building with the Woodlands CDC to work with the Interlake School Division on mobilizing a plan. The 2013 agreement was to provide public access to the The 2015 MMSM annual report indicated the RM of Woodlands recycles Construction began on the new Public Works Building in fall 2016. Inside there library for the RM of Woodlands residents. Accessibility Plan 20.1 kgs per person annually. The average for the Interlake region is 57.6 will be expanded offi ce space, and an additional fi ve bays. One of the bays kg per person, with a median of 55.1 kg per person. Note, self-governed will be a wash bay, another a service bay. The RM is partnering with Manitoba The RM of Woodlands began the preparation of its municipal Accessibility towns are not included in the average. Moving forward the RM will work to Hydro Power Smart Program, with the aim to make this a Power Smart building. Twin Lakes Beach Road South Plan under the provisions of the Accessibility for Manitobans Act (AMA), promote information regarding what each household can do to reduce waste 2013. All businesses, organizations, and public sector government agencies production. Green Manitoba refunds money to municipalities based on kgs An access road to Lake Manitoba was developed at Twin Beaches for the RM must develop an Accessibility Plan to address accessibility barriers in policies, recycled per person, money which directly benefi ts residents. Natural Gas to access the beach for emergency purposes. The RM put in a request to the practices and procedures. Each sector will have diff erent deadlines by which to province, and was granted a one year extension to leave the geo-tubes in place up to October 31, 2017. have completed their accessibility plan. The RM hosted its fi rst ever Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Drop-Off Event, The RM contributed $60,284.00 to Manitoba Hydro Central Gas Division’s and intends to host another in August 2017. Please start putting aside your $306,668.00 project to install natural gas lines in the community of Woodlands. Deadline is November 2017 for all other public sector bodies, including HHW now including paint, light bulbs, aerosol cans, pesticides, and fl ammable In a partnership with the RM of Rosser, and the South Interlake Recreation South Interlake Emergency smaller municipalities, any board, commission, association, agency or similar liquid . Centre, the RM of Woodlands coordinated the installation of natural gas in the body whose management, directors or governing members are appointed by Sunvoa Arena in Warren, at a total cost of $12,765.90 split 3-ways. Measures Board an act of the Legislature or by the Lieutenant Governor in Council. Canada Day 150 Celebration 2017 Two of the fi ve Municipalities who were members of the SIEMB decided to leave, resulting in the dissolution of the SIEMB. The RM Woodlands retained Deadline is November 2018 for the private sector (businesses, etc.), and non- NEW R.M. of Woodlands the services of Napier Emergency Consulting Services to assist in setting up profi t organizations. Planning commenced for the 2017 regional Canada Day celebration to be held our own Emergency Preparedness Plan, training program for staff , council in Warren. The event will be called Canada Day 150 South Interlake West, and Community Pastures Inc. volunteers, and to organize mock emergency exercises. The RM will be Find more at www.accessibilitymb.ca or www.rmwoodlands.info will include a social on June 30th at the Sunova Arena in Warren, a pancake advertising for Municipal Emergency Coordinator in the future. breakfast, live entertainment, vendor village, petting zoo, workshops, art, The RM created a new corporation called the RM of Woodlands Community games, displays, bud spud n’ steak, massive fi reworks show and more! Financial Pastures Inc., and an Advisory Committee made up of fi ve elected pasture RM of Woodlands Strategic Plan support for this event came from the RM of Woodlands - $20,000.00, and the patrons, and two appointed councilors. Due to the dissolution of the PFRA, the Federation of Canadian Municipalities RM of Rosser - $2,500.00 RM has adopted the same management model with staff consisting of one full- Started in fall 2016, and to be completed in spring of 2017, the RM of Woodlands time Pasture Manager, and three seasonal Pasture employees. The Woodlands (FCM) Conference collaborated with the Woodlands Community Development Corporation, Anyone wishing to volunteer or take part in this signature event should contact Community Pastures Inc. is expected to make a profi t each year, with up to the L.U.D of Warren, and the Rosser Woodlands Recreation Commission to event organizers: 75% of net profi t to be transferred to the RM for the benefi t of ratepayers. 2016 create a short term (approximately 5 year) action plan. This plan will focus on Kelly Kimball, Rosser-Woodlands Rec Director at being the fi rst year of operation, a profi t is estimated at $70,000.00 before RM 2016 marked the fi rst year all of RM Council and CAO attended the FCM housing, recreation, health, tourism, agriculture and education, and how we 204-461-4040 / [email protected] Management fees, and profi t transfer to RM. Over and above that, the Pastures conference held at the RBC Convention Centre in early June. Discussions took can capitalize on our current resources to drive sustainable development. This Renée Simcoe, Economic Development Offi cer at pays the RM an amount equal to taxes for the land and buildings. In 2016 (9 place around announced changes to infrastructure funding from the federal process is being facilitated by HTFC Planning & Design. 204-383-5679 / [email protected] months) it was $36,000.00. government, and new partnership opportunities due to these changes. Regional Planning Strategy NEW Community Programming NEW Grant Program L.U.D of Warren Participation A ToolCat with snow blower and Brushcat attachments was purchased at a cost • Spring Break Camp In the spring of 2016, the RM off ered continued support to municipal of $85,880.00 over three years. • Summer Youth Drop In/Camp organizations through a new grant program. Of the total money granted, The RM of Woodlands is participating in a regional planning strategy, a process • Kids Can Cook over $38,000.00 went towards special events, sponsorships, scholarships and The L.U.D offi ce received upgrades including a new meeting table donated by which includes all fi ve municipalities in the West Interlake region - Woodlands, • Home Alone Courses capital projects. In fall 2016 the RM introduced a further revised process and the RM offi ce after the purchase of a new Council Chambers table. Six new St. Laurent, Coldwell, West Interlake and Grahamdale. Over a series of four • Baby Sitting Courses policy that separates applications into three categories: Operations & Annual L.U.D chairs were purchased at a cost of $1,457.63. working sessions representatives from the fi ve municipalities met to discuss • Paint Day with TD Fine Arts Support, Major Projects, and Community Enhancement. opportunities to collaborate and draw from resources each area possesses to • Hula Hoop Workshop Recycle bins were placed throughout the Village of Warren at no cost as part work towards improvement and regionalization of services. • Prairie Exotic Show of the Recycle Everywhere program. The L.U.D will supply the clear bags to • Swimming Lessons at Rubber Ducky Business Incentive Program Revision facilitate this program. Townfolio • Christmas Craft Sale in Warren Beautifi cation took place through the purchase and placement of fl owers • Breakfast with Santa in Warren The 2010 business incentive program, administered by the Woodlands CDC, around the “Welcome to Warren”, sign and at the Fire Hall. Additionally, for • Sr. and Parent and Tot Skates off ered tax incentives for businesses locating in the Warren Business Park who The RM committed to a 3-year regional subscription to Townfolio, a community the holiday season, new lights, decorations and brackets were purchased and • In-Service Public Skates were creating full-time employment opportunities for the community. The installed. Combined cost of $2,459.06 profi le network used by municipalities and businesses to access hard-to- • Coaching Clinics revised program provides a tax reimbursement over 3 years, for businesses fi nd public data and local opportunities across the country. This regional • Community Meeting for Recreation Master Plan and AGM locating or expanding in the RM of Woodlands. The commercial development The L.U.D public works shop needed some repairs which were completed at a subscription is shared between the fi ve West Interlake municipalities and was • Accessibility Plan Community Meeting and Development must have a minimum increased assessment of $100,000.00 to qualify for the cost of approximately $2,600.00. initiated by Community Futures West Interlake (CFWI), who has also contributed program. $1000.00/year to the subscription to help buy things down. The annual cost to Contact Recreation Director Kelly Kimball for more info: (204) 461-4040 or each RM will be about $700.00. [email protected]. Recognition of Years of Service • Donnly Wiebe for 10 years, Public Works • Kim McKinnon retired after 20 years, Administration • Cyril Lillies retired after 20 years, Public Works 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 inspired Thoughts that hurt us get we may continually fl ood our sys- > MEAL IDEASIDEAS tem with toxic emotions. Part of this has to do with the people or circum- stances around us, but part of it has Roasted tomato and Phone 467-5553 to do with how we handle things, caulifl ower pasta bake 8 oz (250 g) whole wheat rotini or how we respond, and what things fusilli pasta we choose to focus on. 1 cup (250 mL) shredded lower If we cannot create improvements fat Asiago or Provolone cheese or in negative relationships or work- ing environments, for the sake of 3/4 cup (175 mL) shredded regular "BE VIGILANT; GUARD YOUR Asiago or Provolone cheese MIND AGAINST NEGATIVE our health and wellbeing we should Directions THOUGHTS." move on. It could, in the long run, be BUDDHA Preheat oven to 425°F (220°C). a matter of life and death. Place oil in a 13- by 9-inch (33 by 23 Some people harm themselves not Can the mind heal the body? It because of negative circumstances cm) glass baking dish. Heat in oven is certainly one of the most power- for 3 minutes or until oil is heated. in their lives, but simply because 6 servings / 55 min ful tools we have when it comes to Add caulifl ower, tomatoes, garlic, they are always thinking negative Prep 20 min / Cook 35 min keeping ourselves healthy. Unfor- rosemary, pepper, smoked paprika thoughts. Constant complaining, Pop the vegetables in the oven to tunately, the mind can also make (if using) and vinegar to baking dish criticizing and judging others, feel- roast while you cook the pasta, then us sick. Scientists have shown that and toss to evenly coat. Roast in ing sorry for oneself, being pessi- stir it all together with zippy Asiago stress, tension, confl ict, anger, jeal- oven for about 25 minutes or until mistic-all of these have the same cheese and you’ve got a pasta dish ousy, resentment, and other nega- caulifl ower is tender and browned effect on the immune system as be- that’s sure to become a new favourite. tive emotions have a direct effect on and tomatoes have split, stirring ing in a stressful situation. The only Serve a leafy green salad on the side. suppressing the immune system. Of once. difference is that in this case, we are Ingredients course a suppressed immune sys- Meanwhile, cook pasta according our own stressful situation. 2 tbsp (25 mL) olive oil tem makes us vulnerable to all sorts to package directions, until a dente We do not always constantly evalu- 4 cups (1 L) caulifl ower fl orets of illness. (tender but fi rm). Drain well, ate our own thinking processes, but (about 2/3 medium head) Since the immune system sup- reserving 1/4 cup (50 mL) of the we would do well to become mind- 3 cups (750 mL) grape tomatoes pression following negative emo- cooking water. ful of just what our own thoughts 2 cloves garlic, minced tions lasts for six to eight hours, if Stir pasta into vegetables in baking may be doing to our bodies. 1/2 tsp (2 mL) dried rosemary or we have ongoing stresses or diffi - dish, mashing tomatoes slightly to Gwen Randall-Young is an author basil culties in our lives, our immune sys- release juice. Add reserved cooking and award-winning Psychotherapist. 1/2 tsp (2 mL) pepper tem will be chronically suppressed. water, a little at a time, to moisten For permission to reprint this article, 1/4 tsp (1 mL) smoked paprika We would not knowingly expose pasta as desired. Stir in half of the or to obtain books, cds or MP3's, visit (optional) ourselves to toxic substances, yet cheese. Sprinkle remaining cheese on www.gwen.ca 2 tbsp (25 mL) red or white wine top and bake for about 5 minutes or vinegar until cheese is melted. Ham and Gouda 1 fl our tortilla (10 inches) 2 slices deli ham Easy Cold-Weather Cooking Quesadilla 8 dill pickle rounds 1/2 cup (2 ounces) Borden Cheese Carrot-Lentil Vegetable Stew Gouda Shreds In small, nonstick skillet, heat olive Glazed Small Sliced Carrots oil over medium-high heat until 1 large clove garlic, minced hot. Stir in onions. Cook, stirring 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley frequently, until onions become shaved Parmesan cheese (optional) tender and golden brown. Rinse lentils and drain. Place in Spread mustard on one half of Dutch oven or other large saucepan. tortilla. Top with ham, onions, pickles Add 2 cups broth and water. Bring and cheese; fold uncovered part of to boil, reduce heat and simmer 15 tortilla over fi lling to form semi-circle. minutes (lentils should be slightly Cook time: 15 minutes Cook quesadilla in dry skillet over undercooked). Servings: 1 medium-high heat until browned on Add onion, celery, bell pepper, Prep time: 20 minutes 2 teaspoons olive oil both sides and cheese is melted. remaining broth, tomatoes with Cook time: 25 minutes 1 small onion, thinly sliced Cut into four pieces and serve. liquid, carrots with liquid and garlic. Servings: 4 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer 10-15 minutes, until liquid is reduced Learn how to create 1 cup dry lentils as desired and vegetables are just 3 cups fat-free, reduced-sodium a safe haven. tender. Stir in parsley. Serve topped vegetable broth, divided We help you radically reduce with Parmesan, if desired. 1 cup water Note: If desired, 1/2 pound chicken chemicals in your home 3/4 cup chopped onion Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging sausage links, cooked and cut into 3/4 cup sliced celery Allana Sawatzky bite-sized pieces, can be added to 3/4 cup chopped bell pepper [email protected] stew during last 5 minutes of cooking. Janice Gulay Ask me how 1 can (14 1/2 ounces) no-salt-added [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 diced tomatoes Stephanie 204-896-3980 Rose Sawatzky 1 jar (15 1/2 ounces) Aunt Nellie’s Independent Sales Consultant [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 [email protected] www.isaproduct.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 17 ISD trustees updating school travel policies

By Jo-Anne Procter Trips were broken into four catego- The countdown is on for Ecole ries: school and sports trips during Stonewall Centennial School Grade school hours; overnight trips within 8 students Carter Ives, Graeme Perrie Manitoba, which have to be approved and Adam Stamler, who are planning by the superintendent 14 days prior on travelling to the Kennedy Space to departure; out of province, within Centre in Florida on June 1. Canada and continental USA trips for The trio are members of the school’s high school students; and community Space Club and will be in Florida, initiated trips, which in the past were along with science teacher Maria overseas trips, and will no longer be Nickel, to watch their winning experi- affi liated with the school division. ment blast off into space. These trips will now be organized by The students won the Student outside groups. Spacefl ight Experiment Program and Guidelines for all trips: explained their winning project that - must be associated with a particu- re-exposes tomato seeds to space con- lar course, a school sport or arts; the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ditions to ISD board members at their supervisory ratio will be 10 to 1; Ecole Stonewall Centennial school students will head to Florida in June regular meeting on Jan. 9. - students must be registered in the to watch their winning experiment blast off into space. Pictured from organizing school; In other news: - suspended students will be re- left to right: Carter Ives, Maria Nickel, Graeme Perrie and Adam Stamler. viewed by the board to see if they will Policy committee chair Sally Cook be allowed to travel; - travellers will have proper insur- terrorism or any sort of natural disas- reported that at the last committee - teachers that are organizing have ance, and if there are vehicles in use, ters). meeting on Dec. 12, Policy C3 - Ap- to make sure there is good value for there must be proper MPI coverage is The board will review information proved Trips was discussed at length. the said trip; on them. that comes back from stakeholders A document will be sent to stakehold- - proper checks will be done on su- Even after approval has been made, and any minor changes can be made ers, including the admin group, ITA, pervisors; the board has the right to withdraw without sending out again; however, if bus drivers, IANTE, all staff and PACs - there will be curfews for students approval for specifi c conditions. there are major changes or feedback, for review as there have been some and students will remain together as (health hazards, dangerous weather, the board will review again and will major changes made to school trips. groups; government trip advisories, threat of make any necessary changes. Stony Mountain teen charged for selling stolen ATV Submitted site at www.cpic-cipc.ca/index-eng.htm, which fi rearm to see if it is has been reported stolen. If An 18-year-old female from Stony Mountain has been is available to anyone who utilizes the Internet. a positive result is obtained, then please contact charged with three separate counts as a result of selling a Before buying something, the public can put in your local RCMP or police service in your area. stolen ATV to a unsuspecting person in October 2016. a serial number of a vehicle, property, boats or A joint investigation between the Stonewall RCMP and Portage la Prairie RCMP found that the female arranged a meeting in Stony Mountain and sold a stolen ATV to a male from Portage la Prairie. Professional The sale of the ATV was advertised using social media at an attractive price. The new owner then went to regis- ter the ATV only to fi nd that the ATV was reported stolen Offi ce & Warehouse from Stony Mountain. Ciara Paige Piwniuk of Stony Mountain was charged with traffi cking in property obtained by crime, possession Space For Rent of property obtained by crime and fraud under $5,000. She will appear in court early in 2017. Stonewall RCMP wants to warn persons who look for in Selkirk “deals” through social media like Kijiji, Facebook or Buy and Sell sites to be aware that sometimes purchases can be too good to be true. Unknowing purchasers can help themselves by utiliz- ATTENTION professional companies who ing the Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) Public may be looking to share offi ce space, TRUE NORTH MOTORS boardroom and reception. Six offi ces are • SALES • FINANCING • WARRANTIES now open plus there is 2200 square feet of 20132 Ford F150 XTR Crew Cab 4x4 5.0L V8 Accident Free, One Owner. This Awesome warehouse space attached. Western Canadian Pickup Truck has the XTR interior and exterior upgrade package along with Factory Brake Free parking Controller, Back Up Camera all the power options. available Ample Interior room plus a Tried and True 5.0L engine Phone: 204-485-0010 you are ready to tackle all truck jobs in all seasons. $27,943 43 Main St., Selkirk Email: [email protected] www.truenorthmotors.ca 204-785-8000 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 with us worship > FAITH

Teulon United Church Lilyfi eld United Church 11:15 a.m. Teulon Rd. 68 & Sturgeon Rd. Phone 886-2382 Health gauges [email protected] Service 9:30 a.m. Phone 344-5426 A few years ago my brake light kept coming Stonewall United Church on and off in the PT Cruiser. For about two 369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall weeks I ignored this light thinking it was just Service and Sunday School a glitch in the gauge. Then one morning I went Sundays 10 a.m. into the garage and noticed an oily slick under- Phone 467-5469 (offi ce) Sunday Hymn Sing 10:00 a.m. neath the car. Could it be my brakes I thought? www.stonewallunited.ca Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at Well I checked the brake fl uid and here it was Sunova Auditorium, Quarry Park almost empty! The glitch wasn’t in the gauge; Interpretive Centre, Stonewall Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Phone 467-2870 the glitch was in my perception. It is easy to www.alivefamilychurch.ca ignore the warning lights that go off in our lives, and often we think it is Sundays at 10:00 am at not that serious. And for a while we are proven right, for we keep going. St. Peter Lutheran Church Warren & Meadow Lea But then suddenly we have more complicated issues that are not easily United Church Services PTH #7, Teulon resolved, because we ignored the warning signs. Joint Services Phone 886-3203 Like the gauges of a vehicle that keep it at top effi ciency, I believe there Alt. Sundays at 10:30 am are fi ve gauges in our lives to monitor to maintain optimum health— Call 322-5752 for location of service. the physical, emotional, relational, spiritual, and mental health gauges. Interlake Full They are all interconnected so that when one area is affected, change New Life Church happens in all other areas. The apostle Paul said it this way: “If one part Gospel Assembly Sunday Service 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. suffers, every part suffers with it” (1 Cor. 12:26, NIV). Teulon Sunday Morning Classes For example, physically if you are worn out and exhausted it can affect 9:00 a.m. - All Ages Sundays at 11:00 am your emotional state where you can be easily irritated, snap at others, 10:45 am - Nursery - Gr. 4 Phone 886-2680 and become frustrated. And when your emotions unravel it can impact Childcare for Nursery School to Gr. 4 the health of your relationships. Yet one positive change in any of these 1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall areas can also have profound effects on all other areas. New Life Church Phone 467-5529 (offi ce) God has designed your life holistically. Paul prayed: “May God him- Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. self, the God of peace, sanctify you through and through. May your Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a.m. whole spirit, soul and body be kept blameless at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ” (1 Thess. 5:23). My prayer for you in this New Year is that Teulon 886-3269 Woodlands Gospel Chapel you will fi nd ways to monitor and make changes to your life. Improving Service 7 p.m. your health in these areas will not only affect you, but impact your fam- ily, workplace, and community in positive ways. St. Peter Lutheran Church Sundays Sunday Service - 10:00 am Hwy 6 + Rd 82, PTH #7, Teulon Woodlands Rev. John Harrison 886-2159 Phone 383-5372 Pastor of Spiritual Development New Life Church, Stonewall Cornerstone Pentecostal [email protected] St. John Vianney Church Catholic Church Sunday Worship & Sunday School 10:30 am 5th Ave SE Teulon Youth Nights - Sundays 6 pm Balmoral United Church Phone 467-9016 Thursday Bible Study Sundays 9:30 am & Kids Club 7 pm Sunday Mass 11:30 am 308 2nd Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 886-2382 Immanuel Lutheran [email protected] Phone: 467-9797 Church (LCC) Anglican Church Christ Church Anglican Stony Mountain Service 10:30 am of the Ascension 97 School Rd, United Church Childrens Sunday School Stony Mountain 12 Main St., Stony during Worship Sunday Service 10:15 am Service 10:15 am Mountain Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg 435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 489-4847 or 344-5220 Phone 344-5426 Rev Richard Beinert 632-6911 Phone 467-8466 (offi ce) Christ the King St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Church of the Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am Annunciation Grosse Isle and Rosser United Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Woodlands Church Services Stony Mountain 315-2nd St. E., Stonewall Phone 467-9016 Service Rosser Sunday 9:45 am Phone 467-9016 12:00 noon To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 19 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Rams bash J.H. Bruns Broncos in high school hockey

By Brian Bowman The Stonewall Collegiate Rams have played some real good hockey in the past week. And they continued that strong play with a solid 4-1 road win over the J.H. Collegiate Bruns Broncos on Monday in Winnipeg. “It was a very nice win coming off the Christmas break and getting right back into it and heading down the stretch,” said Rams’ head coach An- drew Michaluk. “We had a game plan of forechecking and keeping the puck in their zone and we just worked at it.” Stonewall, which held period leads of 1-0 and 3-1, received goals from Colton Gadoury, Seth McMahon, Austen Ewanek and Brett Munroe. Gavin Love earned the win in goal. Last weekend, Stonewall played some good hockey at a Winkler tour- nament. The Rams lost 5-4 in a shoot- The Rams’ Brett Munroe scored TRIBUNE PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT out to the Garden Valley Collegiate the fi rst goal during Stonewall’s Stonewall’s captain Carson Ouellette wins a face-off against a Linden Zodiacs before soundly defeating 3-2 loss in the consolation fi nal at Christian player in Winkler. Ouellette represented Stonewall at the Miles Macdonell 5-1. the Winkler tourney last Saturday. WHSHL all-star game on Sunday. Stonewall was then edged 3-2 by Linden Christian in a shootout in the couldn’t score goals.” again until Feb. 1 when they host Lor- will have practices over the next two consolation fi nal. On Jan. 11, the Rams were blanked ette. Puck drop is 4 p.m. weeks and then we fi nish pretty hard.” “Every game was pretty close and 6-0 by Garden City in their fi rst game Stonewall then has fi ve games In individual news, forward Carson pretty competitive,” Michaluk ob- back after the holiday break. scheduled in the fi rst two weeks of Ouellette represented the Rams at served. “Unfortunately, (two of the “I think there was still too much tur- February. the WHSHL all-star game last week- games) came down to a shootout and key in them,” Michaluk joked. “We “The schedule seems to have a kink end. Ouellette has seven goals and we were on the wrong side of it. just didn’t have a good effort.” in it,” Michaluk said. “We’re on an 20 points in 16 regular-season games “In all three games, I thought we The Rams won’t play a league game all-star break type of thing where we this season. were the better team. But we just Race for top spot in KJHL’s Central Division an interesting one By Brian Bowman Peguis, meanwhile, outscored the the Hawks. Milan Horanski had two assists for The race for fi rst place in the Key- North Winnipeg Satelites 8-7. Dray Flett made 41 saves for the win. the winners. stone Junior Hockey League’s Central Theoren Spence (two), Tyler Wood- Fisher River also played this past Kilbrei and Collins replied for Ar- Division is a tight one. house (two), Quinton Flett (two), Sunday, losing 11-5 to the OCN Storm. borg as Riley Bannerman made 29 It’s also a very interesting one. Ian Sutherland, and Gavin Bochur- Brennan Cochrane led the short- saves for the win. The Peguis Juniors and Arborg Ice ka scored for Peguis. Luke Penner staffed Hawks with four goals and an Dawgs are tied for top spot in the di- stopped 41 North Winnipeg shots for assist while Thaddeus had a goal and Game postponed vision – each with 17-8 records – after the win. three assists. Evan Thickfoot also fi n- both earned victories last Sunday. On Friday, Peguis pounded Fisher ished the game with three assists. Last Thursday, Lundar had its game In Arborg’s game, the Ice Dawgs River 15-4 as Theoren Spence had a Fisher River played OCN again on against St. Malo postponed due to snapped a 3-3 third-period tie to score big night with four goals and two as- Monday but no score was available by weather and poor driving conditions. four goals in the fi nal period for a 7-4 sists. press time. It will be rescheduled at a later date. win over the Lundar Falcons. Christina Cochrane (two), Quinton Two nights earlier, the Falcons dou- Arborg iced by Selkirk Ryan Pochailo, Karson Collins, Flett (two), Tyrome Spence-Bair (two), bled the Satelites 4-2. Cal Finnson, Derric Gulay, Spencer Waylon Neault, Devon Garson, Devun Last Friday, the Ice Dawgs lost 5-2 at Lundar, which led 2-0 after 20 min- Kilbrei, Clint Torfason, and Brett Go- Groot, Coulson Nepinak and Suther- home to the Selkirk Fishermen. utes, received goals from Gray, Craig ertzen scored for Arborg. land also scored for Peguis. Auzzie Loewen, Bronson Kelly, Wiess, Taylor Radley, and Dennon Si- Eric Miller (two), Landen Gray, and Johnny Beauliea had a strong game Dylan Painchaud-Niemi and Drayton chewski. Jason Nikkel replied for Lundar. in the losing cause, fi nishing with two Mendrun scored for Selkirk in the fi rst Nico Lisi and Colin Yarchuk replied Dylan Ossachuk made 31 saves for goals and two assists. Macrae Sinclair period and then Mendrun netted his for North Winnipeg. Travis Rigden the win. and Darryl Thaddeus also scored for second goal of the game in the third. made 31 saves for the win. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Rams varsity girls rolling in basketball

By Brian Bowman all of the scoring,” Steeves noted. “It’s The Stonewall Collegiate Rams var- a lot harder to shut us down when we sity girls’ basketball team has had have four or fi ve girls on the fl oor that a very good start in league play this can score, and will score, at any time.” season. Meanwhile, the Rams’ junior var- Stonewall was 3-1 heading into this sity girls’ team participated in a Ste. week’s play. The Rams lone loss was Anne tournament last weekend. Af- to Shaftesbury just before Christmas. ter Stonewall defeated St. John’s Ra- “It’s a great start,” enthused Rams’ venscourt, the Rams struggled in the head coach Christy Steeves Monday fi rst half before losing 51-30 to Linden morning. “We have a fairly big bench Christian in the A-side semifi nal. this year with 14 girls on the team. So, Stonewall played much better in the when we have everybody there, it’s second half against Linden Christian, pretty good when we switch up the said Steeves. lines quickly.” “They played with a lot more inten- Steeves really likes what she has sity in the second half,” Steeves said. seen so far with this year’s edition of “In the second half they came out and the Rams. woke up and started to play (well).” “We’re running the fl oor well,” That loss dropped Stonewall down Steeves said. “We have a decently to the third-place game where they athletic group and they defi nitely get were defeated 33-9 by the Edward back quick on defence. They move the Schreyer Barons from Beausejour. ball up quickly on offence, but we’re In league play, Stonewall has posted still working on scoring and setting a 2-1 record after a pair of lopsided up shots. It’s coming along.” wins over Churchill and a loss to Tec While Stonewall’s offence has strug- Voc. The Rams have a fairly even split gled a bit, at times, Steeves loves the between Grade 9 and Grade 10 play- fact that the Rams are very well-bal- ers this season. anced with scoring. Several players “It’s still a developmental process,” on the Rams can produce some nice Steeves said. “We have a fairly large offensive numbers on a nightly basis. bench and some athletic kids. We “Everybody scores, so it’s not like have a couple of (taller) girls that we we’re looking for just one person to do hope will come around nicely.”

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The Rams’ Alycia Palmer goes up for a basket during the varsity girls’ 53-51 win over the Tec Voc Hornets on Jan. 9. Loewen leads Rams to win over Westwood

Staff the Rams posted an 0-3 record at a Defence was the name of the game Gimli tournament. in the Stonewall Collegiate Rams 43- Stonewall lost 55-35 to Selkirk and 37 road victory over the Westwood 65-23 to the Frontier Raiders in pool Warriors in varsity boys’ league action play to place third in their three-team on Monday in Winnipeg. pool. Evan Loewen had a huge night of- The Rams were then defeated 58-49 fensively Stonewall, pouring in a by the St. Maurice Patriots in the fi fth- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER game-high 28 points. place game of the six-team tourna- Stonewall’s Evan Loewen led the Rams with a game-high 28 points on The victory came just two days after ment. Monday. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 21 Jets crush Canucks at MMJHL Showcase

By Brian Bowman er-play goal and then Charleswood’s The Manitoba Major Junior Hockey Shawn Pachet scored with the man League’s Showcase at the MTS Ice- advantage in the second period. plex was a chance for the players — Special teams continued to be huge and teams — to show off their skills. to begin the third as the Hawks’ Mike The Stonewall Jets certainly did a lot Lorange and Beau Zelenewich netted of showing off on Saturday. power-play goals by the 4:01 mark of Stonewall ripped the St. James Ca- the period. nucks 8-3, grabbing a 3-0 lead by the Chop then scored with the man ad- 12:43 mark of the fi rst period and in- vantage midway in the period. creasing that advantage to 7-3 after 40 Charleswood was 3-for-8 with the minutes. man advantage while Stonewall was “After our tough game on Friday it 2-for-7. was great (to get a lead) right away and get some separation from them,” Jets knock off Knights said Jets’ co-coach Brock Couch. “To get a lead that early on was huge.” On Jan. 11, the Jets defeated the River Clay Tait led Stonewall with two East Royal Knights 5-3 in Stonewall. goals and an assist while Aiken Chop, Tait and McMahon gave the Jets who continues his strong play since a 2-0 fi rst-period lead before River joining the Jets, added a pair of goals. East’s Kyle Byczkowski struck on the Ryan McMahon, Chase Faulkner, power play early in the second period. Robert Smith and Eric Swanson also Faulkner replied with a pair of goals scored for Stonewall and then the Royal Knights’ AJ Ny- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Shane Bigourdin, with a pair, and chuk and Tristan Ezako tallied before The Jets’ Bryce Stovin controls the puck along the boards during Eric Wankling replied for St. James. the middle frame ended. Stonewall’s 8-3 win over the St. James Canucks last Saturday. Hunter Ploszay stopped 33 shots for Jets’ forward Adam Blight then the victory. closed out the game’s scoring at 5:31 was called due to poor ice conditions. Pembina Valley Twisters in Morris on Stonewall started the weekend with of the third. After the conclusion of that game, Jan. 29. a hard-fought 3-2 loss to the Charles- Curtis Beck made 33 saves for the the two teams then played their reg- “Those are important (games) be- wood Hawks at the MTS Iceplex. win. ularly-scheduled game. cause we want to see where we’re at “It was tight,” Couch recalled. “All The Jets hosted the Hawks last night Stonewall, now 21-8, will close out with those teams near the end of the of the goals were power-play goals. but no score was available. Stonewall this month with a road game Friday year,” Couch said. “We need those There were too many penalties on and Charleswood had to resume a against the Raiders Jr. Hockey Club games — there are some big points both teams, too many, in my mind.” game played earlier in the season with and another key matchup with the coming up.” Swanson potted a fi rst-period pow- the Hawks leading 2-1 when the game Doyle dominates in Redskins’ win over Flyers

By Brian Bowman liams quickly scored to give Morden The Flyers, now 4-10, will play at second. The Mercs’ Wes Pawluk add- The Stonewall Flyers didn’t have an a 6-3 lead. Portage on Friday and then Carman ed a goal in the third. answer for Morden Redskins’ forward All three goals were scored in just Tuesday evening. Both games start at Tyler Dittmer (two), Brent Toews, Nick Doyle. 1:19. 8 p.m. and Nolan Martens scored for Altona Doyle scored four times to lead the Morden’s Brandon Lauder then Meanwhile, the Warren Mercs edged in the losing cause. Travis Bosch made visiting Redskins to a 7-4 win in South closed out the game’s scoring with a the Altona Maroons 5-4 in overtime 33 saves for the victory. Eastern Manitoba Hockey League ac- goal at 16:34 of the third period. last Saturday. Warren, now 7-5-2-0 and in fourth tion last Saturday in Stonewall. The Flyers’ Dan Stewart did his Bryn Lindsay scored the game win- place with 16 points, will play at Notre Doyle potted his fourth goal of the best to match Doyle’s performance ner in OT. Dame this Saturday at 8 p.m. game at 5:14 of the third to give Mor- by scoring three goals while Brayden Brock Genyk and Scott Corbett den a 4-3 lead. That goal ignited the MacDonald added a second-period scored for Warren in the fi rst period Redskins as Tyler Peers and Kris Wil- goal. and then Reid McLeod tallied in the

Meet your Jets... Stonewall Jets vs Charleswood Hawks Wednesday, January 18 pm - 7:00 @ VMSC Andrew Bayduza #6 Defence (Make up period from game which was not completed Born: 1997 Oct 30 - score Hawks 2 - Jets 1) Height: 6’3” Stonewall Jets vs Charleswood Hawks Weight: 170 lbs. Wednesday, January 18 - 7:45 pm @ VMSC (full game) Shoots: right Hometown: The Pas Stonewall Jets vs Raiders Jr. Hockey Club Sponsored QUARRY by VIEW ESSO Friday, January 20 - 7:30 pm @ Seven Oaks Sportsplex www.stonewalljets.net 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Eight teams rocked the ice for annual bonspiel

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY IRIS OVERBY The Teulon Curling Club held their annual ladies bonspiel last weekend with eight teams taking part. The fi rst event was won by Patti Dola, Candace Inglis, Vicki Pawluk and Iris Overby. Teresa Moore, Valerie Swanson, Michelle Mott and Shirley Williams won the second event while Kathy Stott, Karen Tyluk, Carmen Kowalchuk and Angele Skinner captured the third event. The fi rst-event runners-up were Candace Pike, Brettlynn Wood, Debra Acton and Debbie Wood. Manitoba wins bronze at western Canadian badminton championship

Submitted Emalia Sinclair (Warren). Both players are The Interlake was well represented at the from the Interlake Badminton Club. Western Canadian Badminton Team Champi- The other members on Team Manitoba were onships in Saskatoon last weekend. Noah Koslowsky, Krista Dorn, Micha Reimer Badminton Manitoba sent their team of (from Steinbach) and Rene Peche from the three boys and three girls in U19, U17, and Winnipeg Winter Club. U15 divisions. Manitoba’s U17 team defeated Players had to earn a spot on the provincial Saskatchewan to win the bronze medal. team by playing other entrants from across Dale Kinley coached the U17 group, which Manitoba in playoff games before they quali- included Christoper Wiebe (Stonewall) and fi ed to compete in the WCTC competition. Interlake verbally accepted into MJBL zations. board of a president, vice-president, Junior Blue Jays to begin play this summer Kirk would be open to accepting and treasurer. talented players from other areas of “We do have board positions avail- the province after they have received able,” he stressed. “If anyone is inter- By Biran Bowman ganization ran out of players so we their release. He said the Stonewall ested in getting involved and being With winter in full swing here in couldn’t stay in the league,” said Kirk facility is a top-notch one that should part of the organization, (that would Manitoba, baseball is the last thing on Tuesday afternoon. “I’m super excited attract players. be great).” a lot of people’s minds right now. to be back and I feel that we will be Interlake will also have low fees for The MJBL is designed for players But some people in the Interlake are competitive, too.” players, he noted. Kirk would love to aged 18-21 with games beginning defi nitely thinking baseball. Kirk estimated that he already has see the ball diamonds crowded with mid-May and continuing through The Interlake has been verbally ap- a guarantee from about 10 to 12 local fans for junior and senior games this July (each teams plays approximately proved to rejoin the Manitoba Junior players to play this upcoming season. summer. 25-plus games mostly on Wednes- Baseball League for the 2017 season. “It will be great for kids around “We want to have that hometown days, Fridays and Sundays) followed The decision is expected to become here to have an option,” Kirk stressed. atmosphere where people care and by playoffs. offi cial at a MJBL meeting in March. “They have an option to play better they want to see you play,” Kirk said. Teams that played in the league The Junior Jays will use Stonewall ball and we do have some kids that “The crowds have been increasing at last year were from Altona, Brandon, as their home diamond with coach- are more serious about baseball and the senior level every year for the past Carillon (Steinbach), Elmwood, Pem- ing from Adam Kirk and others. Kirk still want to play after fi nishing high fi ve years.” bina Valley (Morden), St. Boniface, St. is president of the junior organiza- school and stuff.” As well as the need for players, the James, and Winnipeg South. tion and, most likely, will be the head There is no catchment area for the organization also is greatly in need Interested players can contact the coach. league, meaning players can play of some dedicated volunteers to help Blue Jays’ Tracy Proctor via email at “For myself, I’m extremely excited anywhere they want after getting a ensure that the program succeeds. [email protected]. because fi ve or six years ago, this or- release from their respective organi- Kirk envisions having a volunteer The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 23 Lightning strike twice in win column By Brian Bowman eventually took advantage of an un- In a season that has seen the Light- der-manned Northstars’ club. ning celebrate very few wins this sea- “We started very poorly,” Swanson son, Interlake earned a pair of them stressed. “And then our guys kind of last weekend. looked at each other and said, ‘What Interlake defeated Southwest 5-3 on are we doing here?’ and went out and Friday and then outscored the Nor- got 10 goals in two periods.” man Northstars 10-6 in Manitoba Einarson led the Lightning with AAA Midget Hockey League action two goals and two assists while Evan on Sunday in Teulon. Klyne-Geisler and Corbin Mariash “Our best game was Friday, for sure,” also scored twice. said Lightning head coach Dwayne Tyler Broda, Codey Behun, Corey Swanson. “Southwest is fi ghting for Soorsma, and James Maxwell also a playoff spot and they threw every- scored for the Interlake. Maxwell, thing they could at us and we re- Mariash, and Broda each fi nished the sponded really well. game with three points. “It was nice to see our team respond On Jan. 11, the Lightning lost 7-0 to to the physical aspect of the game.” the Winnipeg Wild. In Friday’s win, the Lightning erased Winnipeg scored twice in the second a 3-2 defi cit with three unanswered period and then broke the game wide goals. open with fi ve third-period goals. Keenan McPherson tied the score “For two periods, we were really late in the second period and then good,” Swanson stressed. “They are Jack Einarson and Bryce Krauter tal- going to have the puck in your zone a lied in the third. lot, they’re a really good team, but we Codey Behun and McPherson scored played our defensive structure really TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER in the second period to give Interlake well. We hung in there with them and The Lightning’s Jack Einarson picks up a loose puck during Interlake’s a 2-0 lead but Southwest came right were playing really well.” 10-6 win over the Northstars Sunday. In two games for the Lightning, back with goals from Bryce Young, Cedric Chenier led the Wild with Einarson had eight points and was deservedly named the CCM Player McCullough Park, and Zack Wytinck. three goals while Hunter Cloutier, of the Week. Adam Swan made 32 saves for the Griffi n Leonard, Riley Cusack, and victory. Mitchell Joss also scored. was available at press time. Interlake The Lightning will battle Southwest In Sunday’s wild win over Norman, The Lightning, now 9-19-0-0-3, vis- will continue on the road with a pair on Saturday (8 p.m.) and Yellowhead the Lightning started very slowly but ited the Wild last night but no score of games this weekend. Sunday (2:30 p.m.).

AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Manitoba Hockey Standings Wild 32 25 4 0 53 169 60 MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead 32 20 4 2 48 139 91 Steinbach Pistons 39 33 5 1 67 166 75 Central Plains 35 21 12 2 44 140 121 Bantam female action Selkirk Steelers 43 29 11 3 61 152 123 Pembina Valley 33 21 11 0 43 128 95 Winkler Flyers 40 28 10 2 58 147 97 Brandon 31 20 9 1 42 127 91 OCN Blizzard 42 26 13 3 55 130 112 Thrashers 30 19 7 1 42 138 74 Portage Terriers 40 26 13 1 53 169 129 Eastman 32 16 13 2 35 110 95 Winnipeg Blues 42 21 16 5 47 151 136 Southwest 31 13 16 1 28 94 126 Virden Oil Capitals 43 19 18 6 44 114 134 Kenora 33 12 17 0 28 96 141 Swan Valley Stampeders 40 14 23 3 31 114 157 Parkland 31 9 18 1 22 96 155 Neepawa Natives 38 11 22 5 27 103 149 Interlake 31 9 19 0 21 90 147 Dauphin Kings 41 11 25 5 27 91 147 Norman 33 5 27 0 11 82 213 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 40 6 30 4 16 110 188 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR Winnipeg Monarchs 26 23 3 0 46 157 77 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Sharks 25 18 7 0 36 119 78 Pembina Valley Twisters 30 20 6 4 44 127 84 Winnipeg Warriors 23 13 8 1 28 117 96 Charleswood Hawks 29 19 5 5 43 97 72 Winnipeg Hawks 25 9 12 2 22 96 107 Stonewall Jets 29 21 8 0 42 140 90 Eastman Selects 24 5 16 2 13 76 109 St. James Canucks 31 19 11 1 39 113 106 Interlake Lightning 23 3 20 0 6 56 154 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 30 17 10 3 37 129 86 AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA St. Vital Victorias 32 15 12 5 35 123 126 Winnipeg Monarchs 24 20 4 0 40 156 33 Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 32 14 15 3 31 118 133 Winnipeg Hawks 23 16 4 1 35 149 67 Transcona Railer Express 32 14 17 1 29 109 127 Winnipeg Warriors 25 14 9 1 30 100 76 St. Boniface Riels 31 11 15 5 27 101 124 Eastman Selects 22 12 10 0 24 104 78 River East Royal Knights 32 4 28 0 8 80 189 Winnipeg Sharks 24 9 13 1 20 60 87 KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Interlake Lightning 22 1 20 1 3 59 173 Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA Arborg Ice Dawgs 25 17 8 0 34 155 93 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L T OTW OTL Pts Peguis Juniors 25 17 8 0 34 193 134 Westman Wildcats 20 15 2 - 2 1 35 Fisher River Hawks 24 8 16 0 16 138 202 PV Hawks 21 15 3 - 1 2 34 South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Avros 23 12 7 - 4 - 32 St. Malo Warriors 24 19 4 1 39 182 86 Yellowhead Chiefs 22 14 7 - 1 - 30 Selkirk Fishermen 25 18 7 0 36 150 50 Eastman Selects 21 8 7 - 2 4 24 Lundar Falcons 23 8 14 1 17 95 116 Norman Wild 23 5 15 - 2 1 15 North Winnipeg Satelites 24 7 16 1 15 97 132 Central Plains 19 3 13 - - 3 9 North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Interlake Lightning 21 - 18 - 1 2 4 OCN Storm 23 16 7 0 32 205 148 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Cross Lake Islanders 23 10 12 1 21 126 129 Winnipeg Free Press #2 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Norway House North Stars 26 1 25 0 2 66 317 Springfi eld 17 12 2 0 41 91 54 SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Garden City 16 12 3 1 37 81 35 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA West Kildonan 17 8 1 2 36 70 53 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Notre Dame 16 12 2 1 26 65 42 Westwood 18 9 5 1 34 89 63 Carman 15 10 3 0 22 79 44 College Jeanne Sauve 17 5 8 1 22 47 62 The Lightning’s Maddie Fines looks for a pass during a Bantam ‘AA’ Portage 15 9 3 1 21 68 46 Fort Richmond 17 5 7 2 22 62 70 game against the Saints last Saturday at VMSC in Stonewall. Interlake Warren 14 7 5 2 16 65 58 Stonewall 19 6 10 2 22 55 73 Winkler 16 7 9 0 14 48 61 Transcona 17 3 4 7 21 55 61 lost 6-0 to the No. 2 team. The Lightning will play Central Plains at the Morden 16 6 10 0 12 52 78 Lorette 16 3 10 1 14 55 74 Altona 14 5 8 1 11 52 70 J.H. Bruns 18 1 14 0 9 48 108 BDO arena in Portage this Saturday. Stonewall 14 4 10 0 8 58 88 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

METAL RECYCLING HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH HOUSES HELP WANTED BUSINESS FARM Autos, farm scrap, Dylan Bodnar is look- Parts & full trailer re- Are you suffering FOR SALE Medical Transcrip- OPPORTUNITY PRODUCE brass, copper & bat- ing to hire an ener- pair, trailer safeties & from joint or arthritic Will design & build tion! In-demand Get free vending Fresh honey for sale. teries wanted. 47 getic, community Autopac trailer repair. pain? If so, you owe your home, your way! career! Employers machines. Can earn Call 204-461-1267. Patterson Dr. Stone- minded individual to Sales, leasing & fi - it to yourself to try Small Faces Home have work-at-home $100,000 + per year. wall Industrial Park. join his team. This nancing of fl at-deck, elk velvet antler cap- Construction. www. positions available. All cash - locations HAY Interlake Salvage & position is for a job dumpbox, cargo, sules. Hundreds have smallfaces.ca or call Get online train- provided. Protected Round hard core Recycling Inc. 204- coach for Monday, gooseneck & utility found relief. Benefi ts 204-295-2866. ing you need from territories. Inter- bales of alfalfa, 467-9344. Wednesday and Fri- trailers & truck beds. humans and pets. –––––––––––––––––––– an employer-trust- est free fi nancing. brome & timothy. day. In addition there Kaldeck Truck & EVA is composed of Immediate pos- ed program. Visit: Full details call now Horse & cattle hay APARTMENT may be some casual Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- proteins, amino ac- session available. CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-866-668- 6629 avail. Ph 204-467- FOR RENT and/or overnight Gregor, Mb. 1-888- ids, minerals, lipids 1638 sq. ft. RTM. 2.5 1-855-768-3362 to Website WWW. 5078 or 204-461- Small 1 bedroom shifts available. Inter- 685-3127. and water. Key com- baths, cathedral ceil- start training for your TCVEND.COM 0722. apartment for rent ested individuals are pounds that work to ing, island kitchen. work-at-home career –––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––– centrally located in asked to send their stimulate red blood $189,000. Floor plan today! FOUND Hardy tree, shrub, Small square bales the Town of Teulon. resume and cover cell production & online at wgiesbrech- –––––––––––––––––––– OHM meter in the and berry seedlings Alfalfa June Court- $610 per month in- letter to Box 898, cartilage cell regen- thomes.ca. Custom FT waitress required Stonewall area. Must delivered. Order on- ney Grass, also Al- cludes the heat & Teulon, Manitoba eration & develop- Builds also available. in restaurant. Experi- be able to describe. line at www.treetime. falfa Courtney Grass. Hydro. Laundry on R0C 3B0. Only those ment. Stonewall Elk Call 204-346-3231 ence necessary. Call Call 204-467-8046. ca or call 1-866-873- Ph. & leave message site. Call/text Kirt at individuals that war- Products Ltd., 204- or email wilbert@ Sheri at Rockwood 3846. New growth 204-482-5101. 204-886-7717. rant an interview will 467-8428 or e-mail wghomes.ca for more Motor Inn at 204-467- MISCELLANEOUS guaranteed. be contacted. stonewoodelk@ information. 2354. Batteries for every- HOUSE –––––––––––––––––––– HEALTH hotmail.com thing. Automotive, FOR RENT Oyen Seed Plant HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPING farm, construction, Canada Benefi t REMEMBER Small 2 bedroom – F/T manager. Ex- COMING Dream job! Live in Prairie Bookkeep- ATV, marine, mo- Group - Attention home for rent in the perience necessary; EVENTS YOUR caregiver/house- ing Services pro- torcycle, golf carts, Manitoba residents: town of Stony Moun- wage negotiable. For Manitoba Riding for keeper in Winnipeg vides bookkeeping phones, tools, ra- Do you or someone LOVED ONES tain. Large yard, quiet further information the Disabled Associ- and Florida! Driver’s solutions for small dios, computers you know suffer from neighborhood. $950 contact Dave Sul- ation 18th Annual Su- WITH A licence required and business and also etc. Reconditioned, a disability? Get up per month plus utili- livan 403-664-3865 per Flea Market 2017. must be able to trav- prepares and fi les obsolete and hard- to $40,000 from the MESSAGE IN ties. Call/text Kirt at or email: scrockd@ February 4th & 5th at el. 204-997-4629. personal income to-fi nd batteries. So- Canadian Govern- 204-886-7717. hotmail.com Assiniboia Downs- THE tax. Please call Dar- lar equipment. The ment. Toll-free 1-888- Winnipeg. Vendor Please support rel 204-998-4789 or Battery Man. Winni- 511-2250 or www. TRIBUNE spots available - 80 our advertisers email prairiebook peg. 1-877-775-8271 canadabenefit.ca/ Don’t forget to put in a message vendors in the show! SHOP keeping@outlook. www.batteryman.ca free-assessment www.mrda.cc for your loved ones com  AT HOME

Hip or knee replacement? McSherry Auction Problems walking or Consignment Sale a break getting dressed? The CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 > GAMES Canadian Government Saturday, Jan. 21 10:00 AM take 1. Newts 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder may owe you a: Featuring Bobcat 773 5. Taxis respect 57. Exact w 700 hrs * JD 750 Utility 9. Ski down these 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite $2,000 Tractor * 2013 Chev Trax LTZ 11. Solace Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet Yearly Tax Credit Sport Utility 14,500 KM SFT* 13. Thieves of the sea 30. Influence 63. Work for nine Yard Items * Tools * Metal 31. Northern $20,000 15. Diacritical mark 64. Rose spike Lathe * 3 PH Equip * 32. Weasel 65. Percentage Lump Sum & Rebate 16. Frost 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right Estate & Moving Sale The Disability Tax Credit 17. Enmities 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part Service. Lowest rate in the Saturday, Jan. 28 10:00 AM 19. Furnace for baking 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" industry. 21. Founder of female institute ____" 72. Makeshift bed Stuart McSherry 37. Soft fabric 22. Eight 73. Loiter For reliable expert (204) 467-1858 or 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into service CALL 23. Earl Grey and chamomile 40. Blame (204) 886-7027 are two 76. Bee chaser www.mcsherryauction.com 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 204-453-5372 25. Messenger ribonucleic 44. Adult scrod 80. Head acid 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 26. Dull, unproductive pattern 47. Sheer curtain offering of behavior fabric 49. Mechanic's milieu Everything you 27. A large and hurried 52. Body swallow need to promote 29. Large nests Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 31.ACROSS A way to choose48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature your business 33.1. Grocery Steeple part store 50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 87. Attack 34. Drains 1. Call forth 28. Portended • FLYERS • BROCHURES 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 2. Front legs 36.13. Hawaiian Anglers' boots wreath53. Buzzing insect 30. Leader • BUSINESS CARDS • STICKERS 3. Third-partyDOWN access 32. Comedian Noah 38.15. Where Purplish fi shadesh live 55. Roll 1. Gulp 4. Hairlike structure • POST CARDS • DOOR HANGERS 39.17. Get Poet rid Pound of 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 34. Course 41.18. Beyond, Glacial cover transcending57. Moonlike 5. Ghanaian3. Roman money date 35. Sloven • PRESENTATION FOLDERS 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 6. Settled4. down Family room ANSWER37. TO Perfect PUZZLE places NO. 524 43.20. Uncastrated Sow's mate male60. sheep Circle around • SIGNS • SOCIAL TICKETS 7. Ill-natured5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 38. A vast desert in N. Africa 44.21. Asserts Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 6. Bro or sis • LETTERHEAD • ENVELOPES 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 8. Choose 40. Monetary unit of Angola 46. Snoopy and Rin Tin Tin are 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 9. Mountain in the Slovenian 42. Clerks • INVOICES • ESTIMATE SHEETS two 8. Large dwellings 26. Zip 68. Bad actor Alps 43. Canadian law enforcers 48. Windy City footballer 9. Society gal • POSTERS • MEMO PADS 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward10. Samsung laptops 52. Green veggie 10. Atmosphere 45. Without (French) • And MORE... 29. Theft 71. "The ____11. is Inquire into 47. Having wisdom that comes 53.31. Director Enchant mightier . . ." layer Interlake 54.34. Conditioning Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 12. Not slow11. Wheat, for one with age 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 14. Thailand12. Ahead of 49. Delicacy (archaic) 56. Spoke foolishly schedule 57.36. Legislative Desert retreat body77. Cleanse 15. Front of the eye 50. Grows older Graphics 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to18. Kentucky14. Tear town apart 41549 51. Bitterly regrets 58. Square measures 15. Tyke 41. Militarize a cryptogram20. Extreme disgust 55. It’s present in all living For all your printing 59. Cheek 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle 42. Ape and publishing needs Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support24. Not fast23. Revenue cells (abbr.) Crossword Answer CLUES46. Equestrian's DOWN leash 84. Muss 26. Smelled25. Ire bad 204-467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 25 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Book Your REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Classifi ed Ad Today WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to Dew our Grosse Isle family and friends for their gener- In Loving Memory of our loved ones: Call 467-5836 HELP WANTED osity and thoughtfulness during this diffi cult time. or Email -Sincerely, Wayne Dew who passed away The Gordon Howard Centre has the following opening Gary, Toni, on January 8, 1990 [email protected] Keira, Nyja and Joshua Bond and Congregate Meal Coordinator: Cecil Dew who passed away The overall purpose of this position is to provide nutritious meals and social support on January 24, 2002 to seniors and persons with disabilities in a congregate dining setting, which assists ANNOUNCEMENT Those whom we love don’t go away, them in maintaining their independence and remaining in their community. They walk beside us every day; Qualifi cations CARDS OF THANKS Unseen, unheard, but very near, • Experience in food preparation for large groups. Adrenaline Fitness would like to thank all the lo- In our memories they are always here. • Ability to provide hot, nutritious noon meals. cal businesses and trades in preparing for our -Lovingly remembered and very sadly missed, • Ability to plan daily menu following the Canada Food Guide. opening: Pure Electric, Maxwell’s Professional by Ev Dew and family • Ability to establish and maintain good working relationships with seniors, and Painting, Commercial Comfort, Watts Homes/ ability to coordinate volunteers. Kyle Watts Exterior, Ritchie Perron Plumbing, • Willingness to learn about special cooking, dietary needs or food preparation ANNOUNCEMENT Goertzen Flooring, Noble Glass, Grantham Law for seniors. Offi ce, Rockwood Landscaping, Brad Banner- IN MEMORIAM • Five hours a day Monday, Wednesday, and Friday man, Takk Industries, Tim Woodman – Image Joyce Morrison • Must be willing to take a Food Handling Course. Fire, Maple Leaf Construction, Interlake Insula- In Loving Memory of our • Supply own car and have a valid driver’s license tors, Sean Cameron, Kenny Slagg and Mark wife, mother, “Nana” Interested applicants should apply in writing by January 30th at 4:00 pm to the Jenson. I would also really like to thank my par- Executive Director, Gordon Howard Centre, 384 Eveline St.. Selkirk, Mb R1A 1N3 January 24, 2000 ents and Tim Woodman because this would not Your presence we miss, While we thank all who apply only those chosen for an interview will be contacted. have been possible without them. Your memory we treasure; -Brody Nolin Loving you always, Forgetting you never. TREATMENT WORKER REQUIRED ANNOUNCEMENT -Love Keith, children and grandchildren IN MEMORIAM Interlake School Division invites applications for a full-time (6.0 hours per day) Shawn Nelson treatment worker at Stony Mountain School. May 15, 1973 - January 21, 1995 THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. LAURENT In loving memory of our Son, Brother The successful applicants will be at least 18 years of age and must and Uncle JOB OPPORTUNITY possess the following: Something will remind us, • Para –educator diploma or equivalent We never know just when; MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY COORDINATOR • The ability to work independently and as part of a team. It might be something someone says, • Non-violent crisis intervention or Weavas training. And it all comes back again. The Rural Municipality of St. Laurent is seeking a Municipal Emergency The times we spent together, Coordinator to provide emergency management services. Please direct applications, including complete resume and three The happiness, the fun; references to: Once again we feel the pain, The Emergency Coordinator will be responsible for: Of life without our Son. • Preparation, maintenance and testing of the Emergency Plan; Mr. M. Blahut, Principal It’s said that times a healer, • Coordinating the response to emergencies in the municipality; Stony Mountain School We are not sure this is true; Phone: 204-344-5459 There’s not a day goes by Son, • Attracting, managing, training and motivating volunteers. Email: [email protected] That we don’t cry for you. The job will require a time commitment during normal times of 24 -Forever loved and missed by hours per week. During emergencies the Emergency Coordinator must Closing date for applications is January 26, 2017. Mom, Dad, Shannon, Devin, Dustin and Jairus be available for full workdays, including overtime, for as long as may be required. There will be a probationary period of six months after which time the candidate will be offered benefits consistent with the BOOK YOUR municipal benefit plan. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED The successful applicant must have good knowledge of the community’s INTERLAKE SCHOOL DIVISION ANNOUNCEMENT emergency preparedness plan. He or she must have a demonstrated SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED FOR ability to manage volunteers; to provide training to volunteers, staff and Route #20 – Rosser West TODAY members of council; to maintain the Emergency Plan; and to coordinate emergency response within the municipality. Training in emergency (Term position until June 30, 2017) • BIRTHDAYS • response management is an asset. A basic level of ability with Microsoft All applicants must: office is essential. A valid driver’s licence and access to a vehicle is • OBITUARIES • essential. Bilingualism would be considered an asset. The successful • possess a valid Class 2 Driver’s Licence • IN MEMORIAMS • candidate must reside in the Rural Municipality of St. Laurent. • possess a current School Bus Operator’s Certifi cate Resumes, references, and salary expectations addressed to the contact • supply a copy of their Driver’s Abstract along with their application • NOTICES • below will be received by mail, fax, e-mail or in person until January • have attended a compulsory 8 Hour School Bus Drivers’ Inservice within • BIRTHS • 26, 2017, 4:30 p.m. the last 12 months or have attended an upgrading of equal calibre • ANNIVERSARIES • A job description outline can be obtained by contacting our office. Start Date: As soon as possible • MARRIAGES • We thank all applicants for their interest in this position, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Apply by January 26, 2017, 4:00 pm to: • ENGAGEMENTS • Human Resources • THANK YOUS • Hilda Zotter Interlake School Division Chief Administrative Officer 192 – 2nd Ave. North Stonewall Teulon Rural Municipality of St. Laurent Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 16 St. Laurent Veterans’ Memorial Road Phone: 467-5100 / Fax: 467-8334 Tribune P.O. Box 220 St. Laurent, MB R0C 2S0 Email: [email protected] Phone: 204-646-2259 Fax: 204-646-2705 Employment will be subject to satisfactory criminal record Call 467-5836 Email: [email protected] Website: rmofstlaurent.ca and child abuse check. 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY ENGAGEMENT Announcements

OBITUARY Grant Allan Johnson May 2, 1946 - January 13, 2017 Peacefully, with family by his side, Grant left us after a long and hard fought battle with Alzheimer’s. Grant was pre-deceased by his loving wife Iris in 1998, and leaves a lifetime of memories with his daughter Leanne (Geoff), grandsons Chase and Crew; his partner and best friend Brenda Hollier, and her children Dave (Brooke) Meaghan, and Tracy (Andrew), Brad, Tyler and Bella; along with his brothers Roy (Virginia), Wayne (Rose Anne), sister-in-law Fay (Mark), their families and extended families, nieces and nephews. Grant chose many different career paths, and gave every one his all, from farming, sports store, restaurant, to real estate. He was an extremely community minded individual that was always there to volunteer. A councillor, school trustee, coach for football, hockey and ringette, a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee for Stony Mountain Penitentiary, and was also one of the founding fathers of the South Interlake Golf and Country Club. At his request, there will be no formal service, however there will be a Celebration of his life at Happy 70th birthday Travis Taylor and Patricia Baker, Warren Memorial Hall on Friday, January 20th, at 2:00 p.m. on January 22nd along with their parents, Doug Taylor and In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to the CancerCare Manitoba, 675 McDermot, Winnipeg, Mum (Diane Rennie) Kathy Hjalmarson and Dale and Lorna Baker, MB, R3E 0V9; Manitoba Alzheimer’s Society, 10-120 Donald Street, Winnipeg, MB, R3C 4G2; or -Love from Tracy, Blair are happy to announce their engagement. Rosewood Personal Care Home, Activities Program, 513 1st Ave North, Stonewall, MB R0C 2ZO. and Jonathon XOXO A wedding social is planned at the A private family interment will take place. Stonewall Legion April 8, 2017. A June 2017 wedding is planned. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

OBITUARY Helen Skogan OBITUARY 1921 – 2017 (Jack) Alfred John Oatway Helen, widow of Herb and mother of Karen Willis (Lyle), Bert (Shirley) and the late Billy and March 27, 1923 – January 10, 2017 Sandra passed away at Goodwin Lodge on January 13, 2017. It is with heavy hearts the family announces the passing of Jack A memorial service and interment will be held in the spring. Oatway on January 10, 2017 at Stonewall Hospital, at the age of Flowers gratefully declined. Instead memorial donations to Goodwin Lodge, Box 89, Teulon, 93 years. Manitoba, R0C 3B0 would be appreciated. Jack was a true family man and will be missed by his wife Jean (nee Craig) of 65 years, and their son Kent (Luciel), their children Judith, Lee (Melissa), Wayne, Arnold, Russell (Ginger), Dana (Donna) Mason, Jacinta (Dale) Bear, and their families; daughter Karen (Brian) Kolosky, their children Deirdre (Aurion) Kologie, Derek Kolosky; son Martin, his children Jordan and Martina; son Wayne, daughter in-law Carolyn, their children Jesse (Angela), 204-886-0404 Corey (Sheena), Jaye, Mackenzie, Karl Shew; great-grandchildren Sophia, Jackson and Payton; as well as his special brother in-law ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT James Craig, and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents Alfred and May, and sister Bonita Diplock. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Jack was born to Alfred and May Oatway and grew up on the family farm in Lilyfi eld, Manitoba. Jack married Jean Winnifred Craig on November 3, 1951 and remained on the family homestead, where they raised their four children. Jack farmed in the Lilyfi eld/Rosser area with his father, and later with his sons Kent and Wayne. They started with a mixed farm, eventually transitioning to strictly grain. He was always involved in the farm business, right up until his death. However in the last few years, he slowed down somewhat and focused more on his passion for gardening. He was also a great carpenter, and often surprised Jean with intricate magazine racks and such. Besides farming, Jack and his family attended Lilyfi eld United church; Jack was always very active in several community affairs. He served on a number of boards and associations over the years. Lilyfi eld Community Club, with the Independent Order of Foresters he served as Chief Ranger for Court Ucambria and received the Supreme Chief Rangers Service Award. He was also a member of the Seed Growers Association since 1949. Jack was one of the original trustees elected after the formation of the Municipal School District of Rosser. He held the position of councilor for the RM of Rosser for 31 years. From his involvement on Council, he served on a number of boards and associations, both as board member and chairperson. When the RM of Rosser became involved with the planning and building of the Rosewood Lodge Care Home in Stonewall, Jack was appointed to represent the municipality on the board which came to be known as the Stonewall and District Health Centre. Jack served on that board for 12 years, acting as chairperson for several terms. He was one of the founding board members for Rosewood Lodge and Stonewood Place. He also sat as chairperson for Fund James Welsh Greig Raising Committee for the Health Centre. He was the president of the South Interlake 55 Plus, July 11, 1933 – January 13, 1997 Vice-Chairperson of the South Interlake Seniors Resource Council. We know you never went away, Byron Morton Jack was presented with the Humanitarian Award for the Fred Douglas Society in 2008 received You walk beside us every day; March 17, 1944 – January 20, 2014 the 2008 Recognition Award for Manitoba Council in Aging and also wrote monthly articles for the Unseen, unheard but always near, May the winds of love blow softly, Manitoba Society of Seniors. Still loved, still missed and very dear. And whisper so you can hear; Jack will be remembered for his sense of humour, his humbleness, his kindness, and always Always on our minds, forever in our hearts. We’ll forever love and miss you, fi nding time to visit shut ins, whether at their home or hospital. He was always ready to help -Love Charlotte and all the family And wish that you were here. wherever he could. For all that life has given us, A celebration of Jack Oatway’s life will be held at MacKenzie Funeral Home, Stonewall on And all that’s left to do; Friday, January 20, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. We’ll know no greater treasure, The family wishes to extend their thanks to the staff at Stonewall Hospital, Dr Pinniger, Dr Chen, Than the days we had with you. Michelle Loehmer – Home Care Coordinator and the home care staff. Rest In Peace. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to Lilyfi eld United Church, P.O. Box 22-RR#2, -Lovingly remembered by Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3C 2E6 Rita and family The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 27 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY Nelly Slater Jean Jackson April 13, 1922 - December 31, 2016 Jeanette Alice Jackson, age 79 of Stonewall, MB, passed away Mum was born in Belgium to Albert and Antonia Mets. She was on Sunday, January 8, 2017 at the Stonewall Hospital due to their only child. Mum became a trained seamstress. At the age of complications from liver cancer. 23 she met our dad (her red-headed Canadian soldier). Mum and Born to Margaret and Bill Jackson on January 3, 1938 in Flin Dad married in Belgium on November 19, 1945. It wasn’t until April Flon, MB, Jean grew up in Stonewall. of 1946 that Mum was reunited with Dad in Canada. On the boat In 1959, she graduated from the Winnipeg General Hospital trip to Canada (13 days across the ocean) she made friends with School of Nursing and began a long and fulfi lling career as a another war bride, Rosa, who was from England. They remained in Registered Nurse. She worked at the Dr. Evelyn Memorial Hospital contact over the past 70 years by letters and phone calls, despite in Stonewall for a short period before marrying Jim Riddell in 1960. even when Rosa had returned to England many years ago. It was They lived in Warren and their daughters Tracey (1961) and Bonnie a struggle at fi rst for Mum in Canada as people at that time were (1962) were born. In 1963 Jean returned to work, taking on the role not very accepting of the War Brides. There were many strong of Public Health Nurse for Warren and a large surrounding area. In Canadian girls waiting for the Canadian soldiers to return home 1966 she decided to stop working, and in 1969 son Mitchell joined and they were not happy when some of the soldiers returned home the family. Missing her nursing work, she rejoined the staff at the married to young women from Europe. Mum’s parents left everything behind in Belgium and came hospital in Stonewall in 1974 and continued her career there for more than 20 years. In 1995, Jean to Canada in 1951. They lived in a little house on the same property where Mum and Dad lived. moved back to Stonewall and became a Homecare Worker, which was less demanding on her Predeceased by husband Lorne (Red), her parents and best friend Marjorie Cieslar. Survived by worn out knees. She retired from work life in 2013 at the age of 75, yet never lost the desire to daughters, Nicole (Ray) Smith and Linda (Merv) McDonald; by grandchildren, Ryan (Carol), Tara look after those in need and often provided care and assistance to her friends and neighbors in (Scott), Carmen, Evan (Brooke), Londa (Joseph), Kody, Kacy (Ariel) and great-grandchildren Devin Lions Manor. (Leanne), Taylor, Kayleigh, Kole, Kaydin, Logan and Ondray. Jean loved music and served as pianist or organist for several churches and choirs over her life. She loved to talk and as a result she made many friends in Stonewall and surrounding areas. She was an original member of the Quarry Choristers, and enjoyed performing with them for many She loved her grandchildren and her great-grandchildren. She loved all animals, especially a years. When Bill and Margaret retired, and began wintering in Texas, Jean helped them drive little Westie called Sophie who visited with her in Stonewall and Teulon hospitals several times in south each January and enjoyed many side trips to Mexico in the bargain. She took up golfi ng the past year. She really enjoyed her many trips to Brandon to attend the Manitoba War Brides’ when the course opened in Warren and continued well into her 70’s. She liked playing cards with annual convention. In 2006, Manitoba declared it the year of the War Brides and she took in many her friends and always had a good book on the go. of the celebrations. She loved her trips to the USA with her friends Vi and Ann who went to gamble Jean is survived by Tracey and granddaughter Hillary (Brady), Bonnie and granddaughters but Mum spent her money on fabrics and craft supplies. She really enjoyed her outings with her Kelsey (Fernando), Ari and Brenlee, Mitch (Vanessa) and grandsons, Matthew (Brittany) and group of Stonewall friends who would go out to lunch or supper to celebrate their birthdays and Michael (great-grandson William). She also leaves behind many cherished relatives and friends. various holidays. Best of all, was her attending family birthday parties and especially Christmas The family wishes to thank everyone who cared for her during her last few weeks or brightened get togethers with family, food and presents. her day with a visit or phone call. The family would like to thank the friends that visited Mum while in Stonewall and Teulon A celebration of her life will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, January 21, 2017 at MacKenzie hospitals and for the great nursing care she received while in both hospitals. Funeral Home. A celebration of life was held on January 7th, 2017, offi ciated by Shirley Williams at the MacKenzie Funeral Home, Stonewall. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] Get T he Job Done! BizCards Call 204-467-5836 [email protected]

Ralph Tanchak..Artist Milk Replacer Odd Fellows Hall Stroke of Colour & Beef • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PAINTING Minerals • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Every home deserves a stroke of colour Also Mike Melnychuk $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 374 1st St. West Del Phillips 204-791-0564 JEFF BAKER Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 phone: 204-461-0160 Feed Sales Representative Text if possible Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 Blue Cross, WCB Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak 204-782-5451 [email protected] Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 [email protected]

ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services INTERLAKEINTERL You’ll Be Glad • Residential • Agricultural TOWING You Called Sure-Clad Licensed and Insured 24 Hour for your siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets Service windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing 204-757-9092 & MPIC Approved roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning Call 204-467-5109 • 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 www.aliceroofing.ca 204-278-3444 [email protected] 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 19, 2017 Get T he Job Done! [email protected] Call 204-467-5836

Derek Fotty MAXWELL’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Fax. (204) 467-2000 RV Sales Biz Email. [email protected] Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 24 HR 204-941-0228 Emergency Email: [email protected] Services Electrical Contractors Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com FULLHOUSE MOVERS Balmoral Hall Cards ALEX FOTTY Advertising that Works! HOME: 204-467-2419 Catering Available / Capacity 200 To place your BIZ CARD CELL: 204-461-2352 Anniversaries Family Birthdays NOTHING BEATS A Special Occasions call 467-5836 FULLHOUSE MOVE Contact Brenda 467 - 2730

MarM k Painting & Murrarr y Heating KROLL Renovations Ventilation Complete Renovations Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging Air conditioning Allana Sawatzky Commercial/Residential • Restaurants • Stores • Residential Independant Associate CURTIS OLIVER • Offi ces • Rec Rooms • Bathrooms Bus.BusB 20204-4667-5242 [email protected] • www.isaproduct.com 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] 791-0553 [email protected]

WIRELESS INTERNET Kyle Scrivens All infl oor heating built and maintained for: Rockwood Landscaping Comfort Advisor/Sales & Tree Service Residential, *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Industrial, *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal A DIVISION OF MELAINE SERVICES INC. Hi-Speed Internet Workshops *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists *Chipping *Compact Track Loader Broadband Residential Darryl Harrison *Stump Grinding *Excavator and Commercial Connections Cell (204) 979-9307 CIPH Certifi ed Hydronic Designer FREE *Bucket Truck www.quickstream.ca Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 Mobile: (204) 461-4216 Quotes Certified Arborist 467-7646 1-866-981-9769 [email protected] website: www.akingscomfort.com Free Estimates

• Plumbing GRANTHAM (Since 1975) UNIQUE • Heating RENOVATIONS & Flooring McLeod • Gas Fitting LAW OFFICES Mechanical Services Complete Home Renovations Residential & Commercial • Air Additions & Repairs Conditioning Lawyer & Notary Public Service Upgrades RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Serving the Interlake FREE ESTIMATES • Backfl ow STONEWALL OFFICE: Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Testing & 204-886-7868 204-461-4217 [email protected] Installations #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 uniquefl [email protected] [email protected]

Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON Journeyman Plumber 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration Advertising that Works! To place your BIZ CARD Owner: Jeff Meier call 467-5836 [email protected] PERIMETER Sudden Impact Construction SINCE DRILLING LTD. 1997 • Concrete Pads • Framing • Roofi ng *Water Wells *Pressure Systems • Siding • Ag Buildings • Windows/Doors Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, * Repairs *Septic Systems • Skid Steer Services • Post Hole Drilling • Custom Building - Homes, Decks, Garages Phone: Fascia, Capping,Windows 204.632.6426 ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSURED Email: [email protected] Free Estimates • 781-0533 TEULON, MB PH: 204-886-7743 FREE CONSULTATIONS Mike [email protected] www.interlakeinc.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations Simcoe www.suddenimpactconstruction.com