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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 39 SEPTEMBER 26, 2019

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New Hours Eff ective Sept. 23 Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-4:30pm Thursday 10am-6:30pm Saturday Closed

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Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark used with permission. All investment products are Sue and Rick Ennis complete the fi nal lap of the 2019 Relay for Life this past Friday. The fourth annual walk raised over administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. $34,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper

VENDOR MOTIVED ST. LAURENT $89,900 HUNTER’S PARADISE - TEULON $169,000 LOOKING FOR AN TEULON $169,900 $75,000 OWNER ON THE AFFORDABLE & VERY ACT QUICKLY ON Selling the Interlake one Yard at a time EDGE. THIS Selling the Interlake one Yard at a time This 151 Acres in Inwood LIVEABLE YEAR ROUND THIS BARGAIN. BEAUTIFULLY has it all – Deer, Elk, Tastefully renovated 1244 sq ft 3 bedrm RENOVATED 3 br, 2 Bath 1216 sqft MH GET-A-WAY?? Simple 2 BR home w/att Sun Room The Moose, Birds tucked awaySOLD on 4 Acres. Surrounded by land that Home w/newerSOLD kitchen; open concept LR/Kit; features a SEASONAL SUNROOM w/ attracts Wildlife & Birds. Incls additional Guest House newer windows; garden doors off dining area Well & hydroSOLD on Property – some outbuildings OPEN DECK,SOLD 84x192’ Lot WIRED/INSUL & and array of outbuildings. JUST THE PLACE FOR lead to Treed 118x293’ Lot. VERY Impressive to Fix up. CALL ME – YOU’LL KNOW YOU HIT GARAGE…CONCRETE DRIVEWAY… MUST BE SOLD…OWNERS SAYS SELL!!! EVERYONE TO GATHER FOR CELEBRATIONS! driveway w/water feature! Group THE JACKPOT WHEN YOU SEE IT! A Real Estate Boutique Practice with Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® PHENOMENAL LOTS AVAILABLE SANDY HOOK Concierge Service Past Chair - Professional Standards SANDPIPER ESTATES TESTIMONY One - 6 Miles N of Teulon – 480 ACRES - $118,000 $182,900 IN ST. LAURENT “Thank you doesn’t seem enough. per ¼ Section (160 AC) – Pasture and Fenced BIKE TO THE BEACH!! $319,999 Claudette & her Team went above Two - 10 Miles NW of Teulon 160 Acres - Newer YEAR ROUND 204-886-2393 $95,000.00 – Bush and Pasture 3 BR home on Treed & LUXURIOUS LAKESIDE LIVING!! 51’ of Lake Front & beyond helping us prepare ThreeONE – 10 Miles NW LOTof Teulon 80 Acres - SOLDPrivate 100x125’ Lot. Toll Free 888-629-6700 comes with BeautifulSOLD 1624 sqft 3 BR, 2 Bath Custom and then to sell our home! $55,000.00 – Bush and Pasture 3 Season Sun Room; 20’ x 12’ Workshop Home! PRIVATE BEACH, FIELDSTONE Wood Burning We appreciate you so Great timeSOLD to BUY LAND – FP; 4 Season Sun-room; A true Shangri-la! O/S w/overhead & Man Door. very much!” R.S. They’re not making it anymore!! Plenty more details…call us. [email protected] www.ljbaron.com Garage even has an overhead door for the BOAT! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Annual Relay for Life walk raises over $34K Staff year after his diagnosis. Thundershowers outside did little to Every team had someone they were dampen the spirits of participants at walking for. the fourth annual Relay for Life last This year’s top fundraiser was Bev Friday. Hundreds came out to cel- Heggie who raised $2,773.80 for her ebrate those who have won the battle, team the Stonewall Stompers and to honour those who are still fi ght- they raised a combined $4,396.10. ing and to remember those who have Alysha Gareau was walking for her since passed away. daughter Natalie Smith who passed Participants walked the make shift away last month, she raised $1,470.70. track in the Collegiate from 6-11 p.m. Bernadette Lagace raised $1,452.50. raising just over $34,000. Every dollar Her brother Matthew lost his battle to raised through the Relay for Life goes pancreatic cancer in June of this year. towards research and support pro- Trevor King and his band Broke “N” grams through the Canadian Cancer Busted played throughout the eve- Society. ning providing music and words of Guest speaker Jenna Hopkins shared encouragement. her families cancer journey asking for Relay for Life chair of Stonewall’s love and support as her mom Sue event Lana Meier would like to thank Ennis begins a clinical research trial all the volunteers and supporters who treatment. helped make the event a success. Cancer survivors and their loved “The Collegiate staff and Jocelyn ones walked the fi rst lap led by the Derksen helped us to move the event TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER AND JO-ANNE PROCTER Khartum Shrine Pipes and Drums. indoors last minute and my entire Sue and Rick Ennis walked the opening lap of Stonewall’s Relay for Life Dawn Bourque spoke during the lu- committee made it happen,” said Mei- fundraiser last Friday. minary ceremony. She talked about er. “The track we made in the hallways her husband Gilles’s treatment and was a little smaller than the track out- the importance of fundraisers like the side but we made the best of it. Every- Relay for families dealing with cancer. one stayed dry and had fun. It was an Gil passed away in March 2019, one incredible night with so much love.”

Guest speaker Guest speaker Dawn Bourque Jenna Hopkins The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 3 10th Anniversary

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! As a thank you to everyone for their support since we moved into the new building in 2009 we are having a celebration day!

Saturday,aturday September 28th 11:00 am - 4:00 4:00 pm at Centennial Plaza JOIN US FOR A BBQ OF HOT DOGS & BURGERS IN STORE SPECIALS ALL DAY LONG Natural Bakery Spenst Countryside Brothers Old Dutch Rye Bread Premium 500 g Pizzas Chips Eggs F F F F O $ O $ O $ O $ 10 R 10 2 R 10 4 R 10 220g Box 3 R 10

Melo’s Manitoba Made Rogers Granny’s Fresh Prairie West Cooking Oils Sugar Chicken Ice Cream 4 Ltr pail 250 ml Assorted F Breasts O $ F R Family F O $ 3 10 $ $ Pack each O 3 R 10 4 kg 10 2 R 10

IN-STORE SPECIALS NOT AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY SERVICE Limits may apply. While quantities last. KIDS ENTERTAINMENT O R T • Infl atable T E E N Slide & Bouncy Castle • Glitter Tattoo Artist  VACATIONEveryone who visits the store Sept 28th will be able • Disney Princess & VEGAS“See in-store for details” to enter. Draw will be held at 7:00 pm Sat. Sept 28 *Not exactly as illustrated Superhero

STONEWALL CENTENNIAL PLAZA 330 3rd AVE SOUTH PH: 204-467-5553 VISIT US 8am-9pm WEEKDAYS 8am-7pm SATURDAY, 9am-6pm SUNDAY 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Honouring those who fi ght for our freedom

By Ligia Braidotti rette chose the Royal Canadian Le- A group of four friends engaged in gion’s Poppy Trust Fund as the recipi- a super challenging and selfl ess task. ent of their donations. Through the From Sept. 19 to 22, Laurie Andrus- funds, the legion provides fi nancial iek, her husband Matt, Mike Madson, assistance and support to veterans and Richard Charette walked 153 ki- and their families. lometres to raise funds to the Royal Poppy Funds are used for food, heal- Canadian Legion’s Poppy Trust Fund. ing, clothing, prescription medication, Road to Recovery is an annual ruck medical equipment, home repairs, march held by Ruck to Remember, a emergency shelter, housing and care non-profi t organization that supports facilities, funding from Veteran Tran- frontline responders such as military, sition Programs, education bursaries law enforcement, paramedics, and and more. fi refi ghters. The group explained the issue of Ruck to Remember started in On- homelessness among veterans is not tario by Lino di Julio. The organization well known in Canada, even though is in its sixth year raising funds and the numbers are pretty high. Accord- awareness for issues facing veterans ing to the 2016 National Shelter Study, in Canada, but this was the fi rst time approximately 2,400 veterans resorted the event was held in Manitoba and to homeless shelters in Canada in TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER the fi rst time it was held outside On- 2016. The 2018 Point-In-Time Count Left to right: Richard Charette, Matt Andrusiek, Mike Madson and Lau- tario. provides a snapshot of homelessness ries Andrusiek headed to Winnipeg from the Stonewall Legion shortly “It’s an honour to bring awareness to in Canada, and their statistics show after 7 a.m. Sunday morning, to complete their 153-kilometre journey. this kind of situation and do what not that veterans account for approxi- The group walked to raise awareness and funds to the Royal Canadian everyone can do to bring awareness to mately 4.4 per cent of homeless indi- Legion’s Poppy Trust Fund, which helps our veterans who are home- it is kind of a big feat, but it’s some- viduals. less. thing that I am happy to do. I’m very “Lino described it best when he said proud to bring it to Manitoba and these guys put their lives on the line the march successfully. The group said surprised when they learned that not have a group of great people to pull it to defend our country and our lives the experience was honouring and re- all of them were veterans. off for the fi rst year,” Laurie said. “It’s and there’s just no excuse they should warding. During the journey, curious “People were surprised. They just defi nitely something we’re going to be homeless,” Matt said. drivers stopped to talk to the group assumed we were all veterans and do again next year.” Despite blisters and thunderstorms, and donated money to the cause. people were surprised where we were The Andrusieks, Madson and Cha- the group kept on steady and fi nished They also mentioned people were like ‘No, not all of us are. We are just passionate about the cause.’ So hope- fully people go home and start think- ing about that. They can help out even if they are not directly involved,” Fabulous Madson said. Fall Suppers Charette, who is from Quebec but has been living in Winnipeg, is the only one in the group with a military Meadows Fall Supper Grosse Isle Recreation Club background. He said he understands why some veterans end up homeless Sunday, September 29 Fall Supper and feel helpless. Seating must be reserved Sunday, October 6 • 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm “They train us to be self-suffi cient, for either 4:00 pm or 6:30 pm to never give up, independent, fi ght to Adults - $15.00 Children 6 to 12 - $7.00 Preschoolers Free Meadows Community Hall No reservation required. Take Outs. the end. You help each other as broth- located 25 kms west of Perimeter on Hwy 221 Grosse Isle Community Centre ers and sisters, but outside of that tight AdultsAd lt $15.00$15 00 KidsKid 6-10 6 10 $$7.007 000 Hwy 6 - 13 km from the Perimeter, 117 Rd 72N E (MB-321) community you don’t go ask help to Contact Sandy 204-886-8785 so and so,” he explained. “It makes me Kids under 5 Free sad that those men and women don’t For reservations call Dolores 204-322-5637 say, ‘I need help.’ It’s a very complex problem to solve in the end.” WOODLANDS FALL SUPPER Fall Supper The group’s route was determined by the number of veterans and front- Turkey Dinner & all the Trimmings in support of line workers who died in 2018. This Monday, October 14th - 3pm-6pm Bethel Children’s Home year, the number totalled 148 kilome- Woodlands Hall A ministry of Bethel Rays of Hope tres. They started their journey in Lac Saturday, October 26 du Bonnet Legion and stopped at the Adult $15.00 Kids 6-10 yrs $7 Beausejour Legion on Day 1. On Day 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm 2, the group continued to the Selkirk No reservations req’d. Adults $15 New Life Church, Stonewall Take Out Available Children (6-12 yrs) $5 Legion and followed to the Stonewall Children 5+ 6106E PTH67 Legion on Day 3 and fi nished at the St. Info call Wendy at 204-383-5295 under FREE • Take out available • Market James Legion in Winnipeg on Day 4. For those who want to donate and Gunton - Greenwood Community Hall September 28 4:00-7:00pm learn more about Ruck to Remem- ber can go to https://www.gofundme. Stonewall - Red Barn November 3 3:30-6:30pm com/f/ruck-2-remember-manitoba. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 5 Academic awards handed out to WCI students By Jo-Anne Procter Perrett and Jennifer Fossay. Heading into a new school year, Students who maintained marks be- Warren Collegiate students were re- tween 80 per cent and 89.99 per cent minded of the importance to keep were as follows: their marks up. Grade 9: Lexie Carriere, Aidan Shy- On Sept. 12, students were rewarded mko, Aulden Szczepanik, Kevin Braun, for their 2018-2019 academic success David Cochrane, Matthew Gilmore, at a ceremony held in the gymnasium. Sydney Huff, Hayden Myskiw, Car- Interlake School Division trustee son Anderson, Aiden Prystupa and John Hueging brought greetings and Bailey Hackman. congratulations on behalf of the divi- Grade 10: Riley Janke, Naomi Voth, sion. Hannah DeBin, Bran Braun, Sarah Merit awards with honours were Crockatt, Bobbie Fairlie, Riley Bu- awarded to students who earned 90 chanan, Andrew Henry, Keon Joynt, per cent or higher. Grade 9: Katelyn Grace McDonald, Marissa Varnes, Dorsch, Naomi Good, Karson King, Ashton Fisher and Emily Fehr. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY HANNAH FRIESEN AND PAIGE WRIGHT Abigail Cassidy, Johnathan Minaker Grade 11: Shay-Lee Jackson, Han- Pictured left to right: Interlake School Division trustee John Hueging, and Zoey Stairs. nah Friesen, Mackenzie Turner, Hai- WCI principal Laura Perella, Grade 11 student award recipients Johnathan Grade 10: Amber Archer, Lane Bond, ley Friesen, Katelyn LaCombe, Daniel Holtmann (93.67 per cent), Jennifer Fossay (90) and vice-principal Tyler Kaden Stewart, Paige Wright, Brady Braun, Jordan Crooks, Joy McCutch- Oliver. Missing from photo is Jade Perrett (93). deLaroque, Abby Procter, Emma Bri- eon, Elizabeth Overton, Liam Stairs, ere and Kailey Langrell. Alexis Cowan, Melissa Schroeder, Ki- Grade 11: Jonathan Holtmann, Jade era Dowd and Wynter Peterson.

Grade 10 honour students: Paige Wright (92.25), Kaden Stewart (92.5), Abby Procter (92.13), Kailey Langrell, Brady deLaroque (92.14), Lane Grade 9 students honour students: principal Laura Perrella, Zoey Stairs Bond (93.75), Tamara Buhler (92.5), Emma Briere (90.33) and Amber (91.67), Johnathon Minaker (91.67), Abigail Cassidy (92.11), Karson King Archer (94.56). (92.33), Naomi Good (92.33), Katelyn Dorsch (94.22) and vice-principal Tyler Oliver. SHOWTIMES: Please check individual listings Teulon teen behind bars for multiple robberies, Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. assaults at same West Broadway store 467-8401

PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO Staff shop theft and an attempted residen- CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE A 17-year-old from Teulon is in cus- tial break-in, police said. Cash only tody in connection with fi ve separate The teen is facing a laundry list of LAST DAYS: incidents at a Young Street grocery charges, including armed robbery us- Adult Accompaniment Under 14; WED & THURS Coarse Language; store between July 22 and Sept. 11. ing a fi rearm, carrying a concealed SEPTEMBER 25 & 26 HUSTLERS Nudity 14A Winnipeg police said the suspect weapon, unauthorized possession of AT 8:30 PM committed robberies, assaults and a fi rearm, pointing a fi rearm, theft un- FRI-SAT-SUN-MON SEPT 27-28-29-30 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON OCT 4-5-6-7 thefts, and on one occasion, pointed a der $5,000, assault, breaking and en- (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS OCT 2-3 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS OCT 9-10 gun at an employee. tering with intent, and assault with a The suspect is also linked to a pawn weapon.

AT 8:30 pm AT 7:30 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT Join us Saturday, September 28

Sylvester Stallone Animated Poached Salmon or $ 95 Paz Vega Explicit New York Strip Loin 19 Violence Under 18 Must Be Accompanied Plus We have the coldest beer in town! by an Adult 18A G ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019

> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > GIMLI > ARBORG > HIGHWAY 6 > SURROUNDING AREAS Put a pause to political fi nger-pointing PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell By Evan Matthews the time? Likely, but also not neces- tive majority government. In case anybody missed it this past sarily. The Progressive Conservative Party week, Canada’s Prime Minister Justin We, as a society, actually don’t know of Canada has chosen Andrew Scheer Trudeau is in trouble again. what the photos are indicative of. It as the party leader, and they’ll look to This time, it’s not for breaching eth- could indicate nothing more than overthrow the incumbent Liberals. ics or for breaking election promises; a bad choice, or it could indicate we Scheer has also been on the hot seat it’s for something far more thought- have a racist Prime Minister in this of late. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES less. country. The CBC reported Scheer had said if Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan Blackface is an absolutely abhorrent Or there could be nuance to the top- a Conservative candidate made racist “costume” by today’s standards and ic, and the photo could be indicative and/or homophobic comments in his/ completely 100 per cent politically in- of neither of those things and could her past, the party leader would stand correct. offer a glimpse into the changing of by said candidate as long as they had One of the surfaced photos featuring the times, the politically volatile en- taken responsibility for those com- Justin Trudeau as Aladdin with a dark- vironment we live in, and the socially ments and apologized. ened face is as recent as 2001, dating sensitive times we live in. He more or less said, “People make 17 years, making him a 30-year-old at In no way is something as obviously mistakes.” REPORTER DISTRIBUTION the time. offensive as blackface an acceptable And there are Conservative candi- Ligia Braidotti Christy Brown You’re not really a kid at 30, that’s for “costume” or “joke.” dates, at the moment, being called sure. But for whatever reason, the Liberal racist, no different than Trudeau, for But does the photo indicate Trudeau Party of Canada will stand by its man, things they’ve said in the past. Look is a defi nitive racist? Not necessarily. and Justin Trudeau will be the party up the Conservative names John Hirst, Does the photo indicate, at the very leader heading into the next election Continued on page 8 least, he didn’t understand racism at as the Libs seek their second consecu-

SPORTS EDITOR ADMINISTRATION Brian Bowman Jo-Anne Procter Stonewall council looking for volunteers for Manitoba 150 committee

Submitted by Laine Wilson ply to the Manitoba 150 grant avail- Stonewall Council would like the able to help off-set costs associated REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION community’s help in conceptualiz- with the celebrations. Evan Matthews Allana Sawatzky ing ideas, planning and facilitating a If you are at all interested in joining phenomenal celebration, or series of forces to create a fantastic community celebrations, for our wonderful town celebration, please come for a conver- for 2020 in honour of Manitoba’s 150 sation on Oct. 2, at 8:30 a.m. (location birthday celebration. to be determined). Council members are looking for Contact Jackie at jluellman@stone- passionate groups and/or people wall.ca or Clive at chinds@stonewall. ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION who want to form a working com- ca for more information. To RSVP to Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss mittee to co-ordinate events for next the meeting, please contact Laine at year. This committee, with support [email protected]. and resources available, will then ap-

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

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 7 ISD meeting notes By Jo-Anne Procter NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > SURROUNDING AREAS gettinformed Interlake School Divison transportation supervisor Jaret Thiessen relayed the following information at the regular meeting on Sept. 23: - Two new propane Bluebird buses were received at the end of August, bringing the ISD fl eet up to 51 active buses with one waiting to be sold at auction. - School bus driver professional development day took place on Sept. 3, which consisted of URIS medical train- ing, procedure review, MPI licence quizzes and new pupil transportation training videos. - There are currently 35 regular route drivers with one job share and 20 spare drivers. - Student evacuation training will be held the third week of October to coincide with bus safety week, which in- cludes the annual poster contest. Maintenance supervisor Anthony Cornwell gave an up- date on summer projects throughout the division. - Balmoral – new furniture for resource rooms and new water fountain - Brant Argyle – replacement of all classroom lighting (four classrooms) and new kitchen counter top. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER - Grosse Isle – removal of carpeting and installation of vi- The moisture has arrived a little late this year for Interlake farmers; however, the above- nyl fl ooring in principal’s offi ce, repair of classroom fl oor- average record rainfalls this past weekend were a welcome relief. Rain gauges varied ing and new lockers. from 2.7” near Argyle to 7.2” southwest of Meadow Lea. Looking ahead, the Weather - Rosser – installation of 25 new lockers and new cup- Network predicts more rain later in the week. The Old Farmer’s Almanac calls for below- board doors installed in three classrooms. - Stony Mountain – new parking fence for staff with elec- average temperatures and precipitation. The Canadian Farmers’ Almanac, which is trical outlets, new science lab upgrade (upper cabinets always more vague, appears to call for colder-than-average temperatures along with from Warren Collegiate), a parental/student sitting area, near-to above-average amounts of precipitation. new fl oor to ceiling cupboards in three classrooms and two new water fountain installations. - Stonewall Centennial – removal of window awnings, Council makes good on promise siding to be installed for casing around windows, remod- elling of computer lab to science lab and new parking fence for staff. By Evan Matthews The road will remain open from Crescent - RW Bobby Bend – painted eight full classrooms of the Now offi cial in the form of a resolution, Cres- Creek’s entrance, north to the curling rink. 1955 section, installed 175 new cubbies (seven classrooms cent Creek residents have nothing to worry The change is, simply, to the designation of the of 25) for children’s coats and school bags in the 1955 sec- about in relation to their access to Main Street road. tion, new roof installed on north side classrooms (asphalt South. Prior to the “closure,” the road was designated shingles) and three new fi ltered water fountains were in- At its Sept. 17 meeting, Teulon council passed as a road allowance. stalled. a resolution ensuring residents would have ac- Now the road has been “closed,” it is no longer - Stonewall Collegiate – installed new courtyard win- cess to the road until such time an alternative considered a road allowance. dows in one side of the square (the remaining side will road has been built and connected to the com- A 15-foot stretch running along the fi re hall’s be completed next year and is part of the Hydro Incentive munity. property running from Highway 415 to 8th Ave- program). This fall the brand new LED sign will be com- The resolution made good on council’s prom- nue SE was surveyed incorrectly years ago, and pleted, new water fountain installed west side of the gym ise to Crescent Creek residents over the last the town is working with Manitoba Land Titles with bottle fi ller and new parking fence on west side for few months; that no barriers will be installed to to correct the error and acquire the stretch of students. physically close Main Street, at least until such a land. - Teulon Elementary – staff parking fence with electrical, time where the municipality could install a con- Council has made a request to Manitoba Land new hardwood gym fl oor and new fi ltered water fountain nection from Crescent Creek to 1st Street. Titles in order to have the strip of land given to “bottle fi ller.” That process would heavily involve taxpayer the town. - Teulon Collegiate – installation of new nursing area consultation, according to council. With the road now “closed,” and if Manitoba (painted and remodelled), LED light replacement in li- “Therefore be it resolved that council uphold Land Titles grants the town its request, Hutchin- brary, grotto and art room, new gym curtain, refi nished this verbal promise to the residents of Crescent son said the land will become a titled parcel of gym hardwood fl oors and new fl ooring and updated bath- Creek,” Deputy Mayor Ledarney read aloud. land (owned by the town). rooms (north washrooms). An exact timeline as to when Manitoba Land - Warren Elementary – re-insulating of the north holding Background Titles will fi nalize the request is unavailable, ac- tank, new fi re panel installation, staff room cupboards, in- Residents and members of council gathered cording to council. stallation of toilet and sinks in the gym change rooms and at the Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre to The rationale for the change in the land’s new water fountain with bottle fi ller in the gym. discuss the “closure” of Main Street South on designation, in congruence with acquiring the - Warren Collegiate – installation of a new fi ltered “bottle June 5. parcel of land, relates to the new fi re hall’s site fi ller” water fountain in the gym workout room and the By the end of the meeting, the majority of peo- plan, and making sure its property boundaries east hallway, brand new library fl ooring and new acces- ple had landed on the same page. are congruent with all adjacent properties and sible button and opener for the front door. Because Main Street does not have an ade- roadways, according to Hutchinson. - Woodlands - improved drainage issues along south quate base, Coun. Danny Hutchinson explained Hutchinson told taxpayers council has con- side of the school and new sign for climbing wall. to the public that the cost associated with fi x- ferred with Manitoba Public Insurance regard- The superintendent’s department reported that Junior ing Main Street would be more than triple the Kindergarten currently has 120 students enrolled in year Continued on page 10 town’s annual road works budget. two. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE The fi sh who stole the new rod Hi folks. forted in her short, wet summer wear. On a sunny warm afternoon last The waves and swirling currents The plastic of her rod holder week, I drove down to the Selkirk on the Winnipeg River by Pinawa squeaked as the rod in it twitched. waterfront pier and spent some time churned about restlessly as Cindy Ko- Cindy shot a look at it and, yes, the swapping fi shing stories with the vach from Selkirk came to stand on rod’s tip was jerking! She wrested it many anglers sitting side by side in its bank, fi shing gear in hand. Beside from its berth and began reeling in folding chairs. One thin chap with her, Cindy’s sister, Shary, watched slowly gauging the size and kind of short, brown hair and goatee stood the mid-summer heat waves waft- fi sh she was dealing with. out having given me a big smile and ing above the water. Sweat poured “It must be big it’s sitting like a log!” wave. I went over to him and sat down from the women with every move- Cindy cried out to Shary. “Maybe a on the raised concrete edging of the ment but they had come prepared. walleye; the line is shuddering like it’s pier as he said, “I’m John Wall and I’ve They put aside their rods and tackle trying to throw the hook.” got a story for you Arnie.” boxes, shook out two expensive fl oat- Cindy locked her rod between her I laughed, pulling out my recorder. ing lounge chairs and infl ated them. legs and fl icked off the drag, giving “OK, let me have it.” TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL Baiting their pickerel rigs, they held the fi sh slack. At the same time, with He recalled how many years ago Cindy Kovach with her giant jack- their rods high as they boarded their one hand she pulled up the anchor as when he was 13, he went boat fi sh- fi sh. chairs and pushed off from shore. she paddled to shore with the other. ing with his father and family mem- Once out a couple of boat lengths, Her chair hit the bank’s weeds and bers around the Sandy Hook area on swimmer and was making little head- they dropped anchors linked by thin she jumped off kicking it aside. She Lake Winnipeg. It was a hazy, dead way until his father cried out, “What rope to their chairs, cast out and sat put her drag on and, standing on fi rm calm day. They weren’t far from shore are you doing? The water’s shallow. back waiting for action. Cindy glanced ground, reeled her fi sh in. as John sat beside his father proud- Stand up!” with affection over at her sister Shary. Not far from shore, her jackfi sh ly holding his new rod dad had just John’s feet found the sand bot- They had been fi shing buddies for as showed its long, narrow green back bought him. He cast out a short dis- tom and immediately began striding long as she could remember. as it arched up breaking the water’s tance from the boat into fl at mirror- against the water after his rod. His Bobbing about in her chair, Cindy surface. Cindy brought it to shore, like water. Soon young John saw a body strained ahead and, with an looked across the water at a fl ock of thrashing from side to side in the ripple on the lake surface. Then the outstretched hand clamped onto its screaming geese who kept dunking reeds and mud. water went fl at again. Seconds later, handle, he could feel a hard shaking their heads and wings in the water “Watch out for its teeth. It might bite John’s rod was torn from his hands from the fi sh on his line. He turned to cool off. Even on the cold water, your feet,” Shary cautioned. as a fi sh struck his baited hook. The to the boat and, putting the rod over Cindy found the heat stifl ing. She put Cindy stood over her catch, sizing excited young lad jumped up in the his shoulder, stomped to his father’s her rod in the chair holder and lazily it up and then quickly leaned down. boat screaming. That fi sh had stolen waiting arms. He felt himself being rolled over falling into the refresh- With her long pliers deftly gripped, his new rod! pulled aboard and, when settled in a ingly cool river. She swam in a circle she freed her hook from the jack. Without thinking, he leapt over- seat, he reeled in. Soon a master-sized around her chair, and as she climbed Proudly Cindy held her fi sh as Shary board and started swimming for his bass sprang wiggling from the water back onto it, she saw her sister follow- took a picture and then they released rod that was skipping away just above and young John had his fi sh! ing her example. She lay back com- it. the water. Sadly, he was not a good Till next week. So-long friends.

has changed their ways, unless you’re ger-pointing and let the votes fall. > POLITICAL FINGER, FROM PG. 6 a mind reader, is unlikely to be com- Before the votes fall, we need to talk mon knowledge. about issues legitimately affecting Justina McCaffrey or Arpan Khanna ing. Then, if a federal party chooses a Canadians: taxes, immigration, the Though, it’s unlikely Scheer feels Most people can agree, racism is person who has made past mistakes, national energy sector, global warm- Trudeau made a mistake with his bad; ignorance is bad. so be it. ing, agriculture, etc. “costume.” Most people can agree, political dis- Society will hear about the mistakes, Those issues do not include Justin But this is where it becomes frustrat- course is good; conversations about as always, and people within society Trudeau in blackface or who Andrew social issues and a better society are will have their individual reactions. Scheer chooses as his friends. good. Maybe these stories need to come It’s time for the political sphere to People do make mistakes, too. out for political discourse, social con- mature a bit. If a person has owned up to those versations and the betterment of our Canadians are demanding better. mistakes, they’ve apologized for them, society — inclusion. then fantastic. Because, really, it’s all But we need to stop the political fi n- they can do. Whether or not a person

Take care of details so they don’t have to. Just ask Ken.

2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Call JERRY VANDE Sales Manager Ph: 204-633-8833 SHOP ONLINE AT 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 9 Warren Elementary students learn of Terry Fox’s Journey of Hope By Jo-Anne Procter Alton Langrell, a Grade 3 Warren Elementary School student, shares a passion with the late Terry Fox — run- ning and helping others. Fred Fox, brother to Terry, paid a visit to Warren Elementary last Friday and was able to see fi rst hand the effort that Alton has put forth in fundrais- ing efforts as well as bringing aware- ness to his classmates of the history of Terry Fox and what he has done for Cancer Awareness. Fred fi rst met Alton when he joined his mom Rene Langrell, a teacher at Sturgeon Heights in Winnipeg, to lis- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ten to one of Fox’s presentations. It Grade 4 student Katie Atchison was at that time that Alton decided he presented Fox with a booklet she needed to help raise funds and bring made for him about Terry Fox and awareness to Terry Fox’s Marathon of his Marathon of Hope. Hope. Alton began collecting pledges and Terry Fox’s story is well-known to running in his school’s Terry Fox runs. Canadians of all ages. After having “Some people donated online, and his right leg amputated 15 centime- we knocked on doors and asked tres above the knee due to osteogenic friends and family,” Alton told the Tri- sarcoma, a type of bone cancer, at the bune. age of 18 in 1977, he decided to run But it didn’t stop there. Alton asked across Canada to raise funds for can- his mom if they could make big ban- cer research. ners with information on them about He embarked on the Marathon of Terry’s journey. A colleague of Rene’s, Hope in St. John’s, N.L., on April 12, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY RENE LANGRELL James Rogowy designed the banners 1980, and ran 5,373 kilometres. Terry Alton Langrell and his little brother Copper took Fred Fox on a tour of was forced to abandon the run on with permission from the Terry Fox the Terry Fox exhibit they put together at Warren Elementary. Foundation. Alton and his mom put Sept. 1 of that year when doctors in together an exhibit to honour Terry Thunder Bay confi rmed that the can- research in this country and could and his younger brother Copper, who Fox in the Warren Elementary School cer had spread from Terry’s leg to his never have imagined 39 years later is in Grade 1, raised $1,685.40 for their multi-purpose room. The banners lungs. this was happening, that young peo- Terry Fox Run. stand with footsteps taped to the fl oor Fred told his audience that their ple would carry on his dream,” Fred following a map of the route that Terry mother, Betty Fox, remembered that said. Fox ran through eastern Canada until from an early age Terry never thought For well over his Marathon of Hope came to a halt about quitting. Fred recalls their 15 years, Warren due to his cancer returning. mother instilling in the Fox children Elementary has Coffeehouse Alton is very proud of the exhibit. that when you start something, you come together to “The banners are interesting to see, so fi nish it to the end, whether it was raise funds and To End we have a little bit of information for colouring a picture or playing on a make a difference Cancer everyone in my school,” he said. sports team. through a Terry Fred Fox was impressed with the Terry loved to compete and was a Fox run. banners. “They (the banners) are very passionate athlete. When the “The money you Th e 9th Annual Coff eehouse to End Cancer was another amazing. It sounded like a fantastic suggestion of organizing an event ev- guys are raising roaring success thanks to the incredible support from the idea, but to see them and the informa- ery year, the Terry Fox Run came to is truly making Interlake community and beyond. Th e CTEC team would tion, it is just a beautiful tool for kids fruition with Terry suggesting it take a difference. A like to thank our major sponsors the Stonewall Teulon to learn about Terry and to read about place in September as he was forced cancer diagnosis Tribune, McLeod House Tearoom and Gift Shop, LA Studio Terry,” he said. “He (Alton) is an amaz- to stop running Sept. 1, 1980. isn’t nearly the Productions, Anderson’s Hitch N’ Post Ranch and Don and ing kid. Seeing anybody that young, Terry Fox passed away on June 28, way it was 10, 20, Shirley Campbell! We would also like to recognize our Gold inspired by Terry, fundraising, doing 1981, at the age of 22. 30 years ago but Donators (donations greater than $500) Rutherford Farms, what Terry did, wanting to help out His legacy continues through the we know we still Prairie Dog Central & the Vintage Locomotive Society, and make a difference in other peo- annual Terry Fox Run every Septem- have work to do,” Quarry Days Committee, Taylor Sheppard and Family and Hank and Marie Dueck. Th ank you to those businesses and ple’s lives. To see somebody like that ber. Thirty-three countries, including he said. individuals who were Silver Donators (donations between is just amazing.” 9,000 schools in Canada, participate “Terry was just $300-$500) and Bronze Donators (donations between $100- Terry was doing it to help other peo- in Terry Fox runs. An astounding $750 an average or- million has been raised in Terry’s dinary kid, that $300). Th ank you to My Magical Moon, Kindness Klothing, ple. “Terry would say it is important to Th eta Dream Catchers, and Barb Durston for participation help others and that is what Alton is name. Over the past 39 years, these showed us that funds made an indubitable impact on one person can at our vendor tables. Th ank you to all of the businesses and doing.” individuals who volunteered, attended the show, donated research and have fuelled much of the make a differ- Fred Fox, who lives in Maple Ridge, variety auction prizes, baking and made monetary donations. advances made in the fi ght against ence. Each and B.C., visits schools and community Last but not least thank you to all of our artists for putting on this disease. events across Canada to share his every one of you an incredible show! personal story of growing up with his “It is so great to see that Terry has can make a differ- inspired young people to carry on his brother Terry and some of his memo- ence in whatever Th ank You! ries of his brother’s journey during dream. Terry wanted to make a differ- you want to do.” Paige Procter his Marathon of Hope. ence, Terry wanted to impact cancer This year, Alton 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Quarry Physio celebrates 25 years in Stonewall By Jennifer McFee also decided to open up other loca- Congrats to Quarry Physiotherapy tions. Currently, locations are set up for marking a milestone 25 years in throughout the Interlake including the community! Stonewall, Arborg and Gimli, as well The local clinic opened in October as downtown Winnipeg, Creekside 1994 by co-owners Scott Allan and Physio and in Sage Creek, plus two Stephanie Roberecki. In recent years, in Portage la Prairie. They also go out the partnership has grown to include to Gillam twice a week in conjunction Sherry Scott and Beth Gutkin Roy. with Manitoba Hydro. “We’re celebrating our 25th in Stone- “Over the years, we opened up these wall but our group of clinics started 30 clinics under different names other years ago as Physiotherapy Works! in than Quarry Physio with the excep- downtown Winnipeg,” Allan said. tion of the three in the Interlake,” Al- “Then 25 years ago, we opened up lan said. the clinic in Stonewall and provided “In the last couple of years, we’ve physiotherapy services. Since then, amalgamated them and we now call we’ve expanded and grown in a num- ourselves the inMotion Network of ber of ways. We found that the patient Physiotherapy Clinics and More. The TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED was better served if you’re able to of- ‘more’ represents all the supplemen- Left to right, Stephanie Roberecki (partner), Scott Allan (partner), Kyla fer a selection of other complemen- tary services that we provide.” Lenio-Slack (operations manager), Ryan McGee (friend), Sherry Scott tary services, so it expanded over the Although 25 years has passed, Al- (partner), Beth Gutkin Roy (partner), Torey Kirk (Stonewall clinic admin- years to bring in several more servic- lan still remembers their fi rst patient istrator). es.” in Stonewall. “We were delayed in These additional services include opening. At the time, Stephanie and I directly by physicians. The other half To celebrate its long-standing his- massage therapy, occupational thera- were the physiotherapists at the clin- are patient-initiated referrals and re- tory in the community, Quarry Physio py and chiropractic services. ic and we had a patient booked. We peat patients.” will host an open house on Friday, “We have nurses who do foot care didn’t have our occupancy permit at The community connections con- Oct. 4 from 4 to 7 p.m. at 3-347 Main and we have a sports medicine physi- the time, so we couldn’t actually phys- tinue with a dedication to supporting St. in Stonewall. The event will feature cian on staff that works at one of our ically treat patients at the clinic. So and giving back to community initia- some wine and food, as well as live other locations. We have athletic ther- Stephanie went out and did a home tives, including charities, local events, music, stories and some laughter. apists, kinesiologists/personal train- visit with the fi rst patient,” he said. fundraisers and sporting teams. Over “We want to say thank you to the ers and a dietician,” Allan said. “That was our fi rst connection to the the years, they’ve raised more than community and to our great staff,” Al- “We have lots of specialty physio- community in terms of developing $125,000 for the MS Society. In the lan said. therapy services as well, such as pel- an ongoing relationship now 25 years past four years, they’ve also raised “Thanks for the support and the vic fl oor therapy for both men and strong. We’ve always been big believ- more than $12,000 for CancerCare continued patronage of the clinic. women. We also have therapists who ers in customer service and we do ev- Manitoba and Children’s Hospital We’ve had a lot of patients over the specialize in vestibular rehabilitation erything we can to make the patient Foundation through the dragon boat years that have become friends, and for patients that suffer from balance experience as good as it can be and to races. This year, they even won their that’s a refl ection of our commitment disorders and vertigo.” meet or exceed patient expectations. recreational class in the race. to the community.” In an entrepreneurial spirit, they About half of our patients are referred

“We could connect Crescent would be easier to maintain to an ef- > CRESCENT CREEK, FROM PG. 6 Creek (Estates) with 1st Street,” said fective standard. ing the use of the road after the clo- to public use, and in the unfortunate Hutchinson, emphasizing this situ- Council made a promise to Cres- sure, and MPI stated as long as the case of a vehicular accident, someone ation and decision would come way cent Creek residents that there would road is maintained to the same level it could make a claim to MPI the same down the line, after Manitoba Land be no barriers installed to physically was prior to the “closure,” there is no way they would on any other roadway. Titles granted the town’s request. close Main Street until such a time liability issues associated with using If, in the future, the current or a fu- Hutchinson also made it known that where the municipality could install the road. ture council decided to physically Crescent Creek residents, and other a connection from Crescent Creek to Meaning, the road will remain open close Main Street South — after be- taxpayers, would be included in the 1st Street. ing granted ownership of the 15-foot process. At that time, the “closed” portion of stretch on the fi re hall’s land title — “The entrance, rather than entering Main Street would become a walking and due to poor conditions, Hutchin- and exiting on Main Street, would trail as part of the Active Transporta- son said the municipality would look involve entering and exiting on 1st tion Network. Ledarney also told resi- at an alternative entrance to Crescent Street,” Hutchinson said, adding 1st dents at no point will their physical Creek. Street is wider, with a better base, and address ever change.

We believe in cherishing ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 the small moments in life Lic #418 because they make the lasting memories JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM POT IS $5,612.00 AS OF WED. SEPTEMBER 18/19 204-467-2525 • [email protected] ALL ARE WELCOME The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 11 Teulon CAO resigns amidst council strife

By Evan Matthews talking to Doreen — keeping in mind Professional Accountants. the correct place. The Town of Teulon is without a chief he has familiarity with how things are Coun. Ledarney said Reid had sent a The town had a few different subcat- administrative offi cer. set up in our system — he offered an letter to the town and found upon an- egories to “legal” accounts, she said at The former CAO’s resignation was opinion based on his knowledge.” alyzing the mayor’s accusations that the time, listing bylaws, disputes and confi rmed by the town’s spokesper- Former CAO Steg could not be the former CAO acted in good faith property transactions, just as a couple son, Deputy Mayor Mike Ledarney. reached for comment by press time, and had not made an error. examples. When asked if CAO Steg resigned nor could the exact date on which she At Teulon’s May council meeting, Because of the confusion, Steg said due to council transgressions over the resigned be confi rmed by press time. Mayor Debbie Kozyra began ques- at the time administration had elimi- last number of months — in addition tioning a payment to “Phillips Aiello” nated all subcategories of legal ac- to being named a defendant in Mayor Neutral auditor clears Steg’s name during the meeting’s “list of accounts counts, meaning all accounts payable Debbie Kozyra’s legal case against Though the council has been split for approval” section. now fall under one “legal services” the majority of council, town resident from the get-go, Teulon Mayor Debbie The town’s list of accounts for ap- category. Shannon Dupont and former-CAO Kozyra took aim at the administration proval stated the payment to Phillips “It is unfortunate that the (category) Steg — Coun. Ledarney said, “In a — former CAO Steg, specifi cally — Aiello totalled $5,169.75. name was not changed to ‘legal ser- general sense, yes.” back in May. At the meeting, Deputy Mayor Mike vices’ prior to the (Phillips Aiello) in- “Doreen initiated talking to an audi- In order to clear her name, after the Ledarney stated these were the fees voice being processed since it would tor because there were things being mayor accused her of fi ling town legal paid to a lawyer who the town had have avoided this confusion,” said said about her and the offi ce and the expenses in a deceptive way, former consulted in regards to Mayor Ko- Reid. way it was being run,” said Ledarney. CAO Steg then contacted the Town of zyra’s election expenses. “But I feel the account used was the “The auditor took a look at what was Teulon’s contracted auditor, Anthony CAO Steg assured the Tribune the best choice to use.” being said and published, and after Reid of Reid and Miller Chartered administration allocated the funds in

request, with Reeve Frances Smee abstaining Precision Land Solutions on behalf of Jim Mc- Rosser council news in brief from the vote. Cowan. By Jennifer McFee • Council will submit the Wheatfi eld/Roy • Council approved culvert crossing ap- At the Sept. 10 meeting, Rosser council passed a resolu- Roche road replacement project for grant fund- plications for Goldenrod Drive and Road 7E, tion to enter into an agreement with CIBC for $6 million ing through the Investing in Canada Infrastruc- with the applicants to cover the cost of supplies in bridge fi nancing. ture Program. The RM will commit its share of and installation. Council had previously passed a bylaw to authorize bor- $88,044 towards the project. • Council approved Manitoba Hydro’s rowing and spending money for a wastewater collection • Reeve Frances Smee will be the presid- proposal for electrical work on Ronn Road. system and water distribution system to service the de- ing offi cer of the Board of Revision for 2019, with • Council approved Bell MTS’s request to veloped portion of the Rosser CentrePort Phase 1 Stage the four councillors and Bob Brown as members install facilities on municipal rights of way. 1A area. The project would include any feedermains from of the board. • Council passed third reading of a reso- the intersection of Klimpke and Farmer roads and from • Council defeated a resolution to ap- lution to regulate the distribution water system the feedermain under Canada CentrePort Way, as well as prove a tile drainage application and prelimi- in Rosser. Coun. Lee Garfi nkel was absent from a low-pressure sewer connection to the City of Winnipeg nary plans dated Nov. 27, 2017, submitted by the vote. wastewater line at Brookside and Inkster boulevards as a local improvement. In other council news: • Rosser council hosted a public hearing about a conditional use application to build a new single-family Teulon Family Dentist home on Road 72N. Council conditionally approved the 2019 Teulon Christmas Cheer Board The Teulon Christmas Cheer Board ~ NOW OPEN ~ would like to announce that it has a new Board of Directors! Accepting New Patients Amy Waluk and Amanda Hepples are both residents of Teulon, and are looking forward to helping out Dr. Baher Botros the community this Christmas season. For hamper registration or Dr. Mary Mikhaeil if you wish to make a donation, Open: Monday, Tuesday, please email [email protected] or contact Amy at (204) 513-0616. Thursday, Friday 9am - 4:30 pm Please call to book an appointment We will be accepting registrations for hampers from October 1st 2019 – December 10th 2019. 64 Main St., ***New registration will be required yearly*** 204-886-0550 Teulon 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 First-ever Outdoor Night Market coming to Stonewall

By Jennifer McFee event will include Danny’s Whole The fi rst-ever outdoor night market Hog, Something Beautiful, Beyond will liven the streets of Stonewall this Bread and The Kiln. weekend as shoppers have the chance A variety of handmade items will to shop and dine under the stars. be available from Bee Blessed, Birch On Saturday, Sept. 28 from 6 to 11 and Rose, Carter’s Craft Barn, Cripple p.m., the Stonewall branch of the Creek Creations, Dana Lischka Resin South Interlake Regional Library Art and Diane’s Designs. will host the inaugural event in the Other vendors include Dirt Road library’s parking lot at 419 Main St. Creations, Holy Scrap, Interlake The event will serve as a fundraiser Kneads Massage, Karen’s Artistic towards the purchase of a new Book- Creations, Made by Muriel, Mel Hub- mobile. bard, Nova Craft, Olde Cramb Store, Attendees can look forward to an Pine and Paddle, and Stay With Me impressive list of vendors at the event, Design. including Community Living Inter- Jasperson’s Greenhouse will have TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED lake with their made-in-Manitoba fall mums for sale, and the Friends The South Interlake Regional Library is hosting their fi rst-ever Outdoor products. of the Library will be on hand with Night Market on Sept. 28. Mouth-watering morsels will be for memberships, book bags and water. sale by vendors including Angela’s Adding to the experience, a stage The outdoor night market will cost $5 Bookmobile fundraising campaign. Salsa, G.L. Slater Farms, Loaf and will be set up for live entertainment per person to attend, with free admis- For more information, visit the li- Honey Creamery and Olde Cramb and a pumpkin carving demonstra- sion for kids aged fi ve and under. All brary’s website at www.sirlibrary.com Market. Other food vendors at the tion. proceeds will be donated towards the or call 204-467-8415. Council receives correspondence from legal counsel share information with the mayor,” he states Mayor Kozyra would be forced Mayor’s campaign expenses to be discussed said. to recuse herself from the table. With an obvious split between coun- Ledarney also said it would be un- By Evan Matthews next meeting? It should be. I’m in the cil, one could glean legal counsel likely for the public to receive any sig- Though the rest of Teulon will have dark on this. I don’t know what’s go- would advise the same fi lter of infor- nifi cant updates on the legal investi- to wait, legal counsel has reached out ing on,” she said. mation relating to Coun. Mankewich gation before some sort of resolution to Teulon council in regards to the But there may be good reason for given her association to the mayor. comes to be. mayor’s alleged breach of The Mu- Mankewich’s lack of understanding Mayor Kozyra released a brief state- nicipal Act. on the subject. ment to the media following the last Mayor’s litigation Deputy mayor and spokesperson for Though Ledarney said council meeting. As previously mentioned, the may- the town Mike Ledarney confi rmed would discuss the correspondence “Upon advice of my legal council or’s statement was limited. the town’s correspondence with law- with all members of council (in cam- and the pending legal litigation, I will The mayor did not provide an up- yers at the Tuesday, Sept. 17 meeting, era) when they’re advised to do so, to not be responding or commenting on date relating to her upcoming legal which caused Coun. Barb Mankewich date, lawyers have advised majority of these matters,” Kozyra said via email. defamation dispute against council- to appear surprised. council otherwise. Ledarney said council expects to lors Danny Hutchinson, Rey Girardin, “Where do we stand on this, and “Mayor (Debbie) Kozyra, she is — have discussion and correspondence Mike Ledarney, town resident Shan- how much has (the town) spent so for lack of a better term — the subject between the town and its lawyers non Dupont and former CAO Doreen far?” Mankewich asked, receiving an of the (legal) investigation,” said Le- brought forward to the next council Steg. answer of roughly $7,500 spent inves- darney, who added it is actually Coun. meeting, though the correspondence Deputy Mayor Mike Ledarney said tigating the mayor’s alleged breach of Danny Hutchinson who is acting as would be in-camera and not open to the named defendants have been ad- the Municipal Act. primary contact between the town the public. vised not to comment until the matter “When did we discuss the (corre- and the lawyers. For the in-camera portion relating to is resolved. spondence)? Is it on the agenda for “Our lawyer has urged us not to the mayor’s legal expenses, legislation Mobile blood donor centre comes to Stonewall By Jennifer McFee ing” the Stonewall mobile donor cen- donor clinics, call 1-888-2-DONATE, Generosity is in the blood of Stone- tre. Mayor Clive Hinds, Coun. Peter visit www.blood.ca or download the wall residents. Bullivant and Coun. Jackie Luellman GiveBlood app. The next scheduled Canada Blood Services’ mobile do- were on hand to greet and thank do- blood donor centre in Stonewall is nor centre came to town on Sept. 17 nors who walked through the door set for Tuesday, Oct. 29 at the legion. with a goal of collecting 120 dona- of the Stonewall Legion Hall. Canadian Blood Services is a not- tions at the centre. Blood donors are always in de- for-profi t charitable organization Town council showed their com- mand to make a difference in the that is regulated by Health Canada. mitment to helping Canadian Blood lives of patients in need. To book Services achieve that goal by “adopt- appointments for upcoming blood The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 13 McLeod House Tearoom continues with new owners

By Jennifer McFee and creating and the new seasons. Changes have been brewing at a There’s always something new.” popular tearoom that is steeped in lo- As she embarks on her new adven- cal history. ture, Stewart extends her gratitude to McLeod House Tearoom and Gift the community. Shop changed ownership on Monday, “Thank you for such a wonderful Sept. 16, with founder Leanne Stewart experience and for helping us grow handing over the keys to new owners our little gem. Everyone has been Jon and Joy Billings. so supportive and the community at Stewart launched the business in large has been fantastic. It’s been an 2003 and spent the next 16 years build- honour to serve everybody and to be a ing it into a strong local business. The part of the community,” said Stewart, eatery and gift shop are housed at overcome with emotion. 292 Main St. in a turn-of-the-century “We worked really hard to keep that home built in around 1898 by Dr. Al- standard and quality. I’ve made so exander McLeod, who ran his medical many friendships and had great re- practice from the building. His son, lationships with customers. I thank Alan, received the Victoria Cross for them and I wish them all the best. I’ve his brave efforts and service during enjoyed this so much and I’m thrilled the First World War. that it’s continuing on.” “The house has such a great charm For the new owners, Stewart also that way. There’s this nice story be- wishes them well with the home- hind the family. It’s important to tell grown business. it and to keep it alive,” said Stewart, a “I would like to express my hopes Stony Mountain resident. and wish the new couple the best,” “It’s a draw to the area and we’ve re- she said. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ally thrived in growing a destination “I’ve been helping for the last two McLeod House Tearoom and Gift Shop founder Leanne Stewart, left, experience.” weeks to guide them, and I wish them with new owners Joy and Jon Billings. For Stewart, she’s looking forward all the best and success.” “We’ll have some our new events ing,” he said. “That’s going to be the to entering a new chapter of her life The husband and wife duo moved in and things we’re going to be promot- best way to fi nd out what’s new at the while also appreciating the one that’s 2012 to Balmoral, where they’re rais- Tea House.” drawing to a close. ing their four children. “You just get that kind of feeling in Jon Billings describes himself as a your belly,” she said. “serial entrepreneur,” while his wife “As hard as it is to say goodbye, it Joy is an artist by trade. just feels like time for me to move on “I’ve been involved in multiple dif- and let somebody else take it to a new ferent businesses. We’ve been looking level.” around for things for the last number Looking ahead, she plans to take of years and we just stumbled across some time to rest and enjoy life. the Tea House,” he said. “I hope to catch up at home and to “We looked at some of the options YOU’RE INVITED do some things I haven’t had the abil- for it and what was involved, and it hit ity to do, like maybe some mini trips. all of our marks.” to our Then I’ll re-evaluate. I think some- The local business stands out for its times when you sit back and take ambiance and the character of the some time, the right thing comes your home, he said, as well as the excellent way,” she said. service from the staff and high quality OPEN HOUSE “I haven’t really had time to focus on food and merchandise. that yet because I was just focusing on “One of the best things about it is the business. It was a very busy sum- that nothing really needs to change mer. Also, with the sale happening, it between 10 and 4, which are the nor- took every ounce of energy and time, mal operating hours. We plan to have 25 IN THE INTERLAKE so now I’ll sit back and relax and fi g- the same reliability and the same YEARS ure it out.” quality of service and food. Our focus While she transitions to the next is more after 4 p.m. We’ll see what the FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 2019 4PM - 7PM phase, Stewart will miss the daily future brings for different events and connections that she forged at the special evenings,” he said. West Side Plaza, 3-347 Main Street, Stonewall, MB tearoom. “We’re looking forward to diving “I’ll defi nitely miss the customers into this role. It’s a new adventure, so SNACKS & BEVERAGES SERVED and the day-to-day contact with ev- we’re looking forward to the challenge LIVE MUSIC erybody, especially my staff. We’re of it all and we’re looking forward to MEET THE STAFF AND SHARE IN GREETINGS, LAUGHS AND MEMORIES all good friends and we enjoy work- being able to service the community.” ing together as a great camaraderie Billings encourages everyone to fol- of women. It’s a really great work at- low McLeod House Tearoom and Gift mosphere, so I’m really going to miss Shop on Facebook and to check out inMotion that. It will be hard to replace,” she the website at www.mcleodhouse- QUARRY said. tearoom.com, which will be updated NETWORK PHYSIOTHERAPY “I’m also going to miss the buying soon. Physiotherapy Clinics and More AN inMotion CLINIC 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Lions Manor marks 30-year milestone with barbecue By Jennifer McFee Congratulations are in order for the local Lions Manor, which recently cel- ebrated its 30th anniversary with an end-of-summer barbecue. On Wednesday, Sept. 18 the Lions Manor staff and tenants joined to- gether for two barbecue sittings, with the fi rst group at 11:30 a.m. followed by a second gathering at 1 p.m. General manager Andre LaFleche welcomed the crowds with a short speech. “Over 30 years ago, members of the Carolina Nagy entertained by Stonewall Lions Club felt the need playing the violin. of senior housing in Stonewall and had the foresight to plan and build Eva Cameron. Soon after, Gary Mun- a 52-suite independent living senior ro moved in, and those four tenants Shohn Godin of the maintenance General manager Andre LaFleche complex. A building committee that have been living at the Lions Manor department cooked the hotdogs. included Gordon Kernested, Cole for 30 years. Campbell, Keith Cosens and Glen The current Lions board includes Durant had many challenges but were chairperson Mel Harrison and vice- able to complete the project,” he said. chair Bill Ridgeway, as well as Gary “Financing at that time would have Durant, Len Kolenich, Dick Slatcher been a nightmare. The life-lease con- and Pam Palcat. LaFleche reports to cept was new and this was one of the this committee and together they all fi rst life-lease complexes in Mani- make decisions on running the cur- toba. Many people told the commit- rent Lions Manor. tee, ‘You’ll never fi ll up that building.’ Tenant Allen Hickey spoke at the fi rst Look at us now. With 197 suites and barbecue sitting, noting how privi- over 270 residents, the Manor still has leged he feels to be living at the Lions a waiting list and people are eager to Manor. Shohn Godin of the mainte- move in.” nance department cooked the hot- The facility offi cially opened on Dec. dogs and Diane Mailman prepared 2, 1989. From that initial move-in date, most of the meal. Caroline Nagy pro- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED three tenants remain at the building: vided entertainment by playing the Diane Mailman and helpers prepared most of the meal. Muriel Lillies, Robert Mollard and violin at the event. Manitoba is celebrating gender equality this week Submitted by Manitoba government colour who put their name forward on the ballot this fall to The Manitoba government is celebrating Gender Equal- Minister Rochelle Squires, minister help make democracy work, advance gender equality and ity Week by recognizing the record number of women responsible for the status of women, create a more thriving, prosperous Manitoba for all.” candidates in the 2019 election, Sustainable Development announced Tuesday. On Sept. 10, a record number of women were elected to “Equality is the foundation from the Manitoba legislature including women that identifi ed which everyone can lead healthy, hap- as Indigenous women, 2SLGBTQQIA and/or women of py and fulfi lling lives,” said Squires. “I colour. want to recognize the record number The minister noted the Manitoba government has taken CELEBRATE of diverse candidates who identify as a leadership role in addressing gender equality within in female, 2SLGBTQQIA, and women of the Manitoba legislature. Since fi rst elected in 2016, some of those signifi cant initiatives include: creation of the Gen- der Based Violence Committee of Cabinet; updated re- STONEWALL spectful workplace policy; creation of the legislature’s fi rst gender-neutral washroom; and record number of women represented on the province’s agencies, boards and com- missions.

204-467-8490 Linda Oracheski Independent Insurance Broker Life and Mortgage Insurance Critical Illness and Long Term Care Income Replacement Plans Business Insurance Solutions Health & Dental & Travel lofi [email protected] www.oracheski.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 15 Stonewall council discuss policy for fi lming industry

By Jennifer McFee fair and reasonable compensation. At the Sept. 18 meeting, Stonewall The policy ensures that the fi lm in- council approved a policy regarding dustry won’t cause damage to public fi lm work in the town. or private property. If damage does “The Town of Stonewall has become occur, the fi lm industry will be re- a destination location for the fi lm in- sponsible for repairs or compensation dustry. Given Stonewall’s location in in lieu of repairs. relation to the City of Winnipeg, its Applications for a fi lming permit inventory of unique buildings, and will be required, along with a non-re- extensive community beautifi cation fundable application fee of $200. Ap- efforts, the Town has seen signifi cant plicants must also provide proof of at fi lming activity in recent years,” states least $2 million in public liability and the document. property damage insurance. “It is the intention of this policy to The policy includes a list of permits, provide for the facilitation of the fi lm- fees and services the might apply ing industry by providing an effi cient while fi lming in Stonewall. TRIUBNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE procedure for obtaining municipal In other Town of Stonewall news: Stonewall council met for their regular meeting on Sept. 18. approval while at the same time pro- • Council approved a sched- tecting the residents and businesses ule of rates for private works. These 6:30 p.m. Together, they’ve worked for two from injury or loss.” rates will be charged if municipal • A special screening debut of a years to build a foundation of trust The town supports the fi lm indus- equipment, materials or labour are new documentary focused on collab- and tackled the challenges of collab- try in its efforts to work in the com- needed for private works on private orative leadership will take place on orative leadership. Free tickets are munity. At the same time, the policies property in the municipality. Private Thursday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at Park The- available through EventBrite for the and procedures aim to minimize the works won’t take precedence over the atre (698 Osborne St.). The short doc- event entitled “Collaborative Leader- impact on the public and ensure the town’s public work and they will only umentary, fi lmed by Denis Paquette ship Hits The Big Screen! (Public).” safety of property and people during be considered if private contractors and Carmen Henriquez, captures the Donations will be accepted with pro- fi lming. aren’t available in the general area to journey of the mayors and reeves of ceeds going towards the Bruce Oake As well, the implementation of the perform the work. the Winnipeg Metro Region and the Recovery Centre. The project received policy acknowledges the potential • The regular council meeting chiefs of the Southern Chiefs’ Organi- fi nancial support from The Winnipeg economic loss to businesses due to scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 2 has zation, led by CIER. Foundation and Environment and fi lming as well as the need to provide been rescheduled to Tuesday, Oct. 1 at Climate Change Canada.

WE’RE THE PROJECT EXPERTS

2019

Garage Packages Post Frame Buildings Cattle Shelters #CleanCanadaTogether Material Package Material Package Material Package STONEWALL TOWNWIDE LITTER CLEANUP 16’x24’ 32’x40’-14’ 32’x42’ $3,79998 $11,99998 $4,99998 Saturday, Sept 28 at 10 a.m. *Other sizes available *Other sizes available *Other sizes available Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre, Lower Level 28 GA COLOURED METAL FROM .89¢ / SQ FT Rain date: Sun, Sept. 29 at 2 pm STOCKING 6 Panel T-shirt, gloves and bags provided to all volunteers FULL LINE OF Pre-Hung INSULATION: ALL Weather Door Details: reactinc.org or (204) 467-2334 JM, Windows Custom Windows & Doors 32” Reg 229 ...... 209 Plastispan, 36” Reg 239 ...... 219 Coffee will be on LOTS OF on sale for 15% Off and stay for a DOOR Roxul and list Promo code BBQ Lunch PARTNERS Afterward PRIZES Styrofoam “RONAFALL2019” Stonewall Teulon Sept 26th to October 9th Primed 4-9/16” jamb. Single bore. Hardware and SM trim sold separately. #2236 MRL1L. Tribune

Prices are in effect Cash & Carry. Taxes Extra. Sept. 27th - Oct. 31st While Stock Lasts.

Corner of Hwy 7 & 17, Teulon 100-7th Ave, Gimli 204-886-3111 204-642-9688 [email protected] [email protected] 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019

OUR GOAL: is to support and promote the business community of Stonewall & District through cultural, social, political, and economic development.

The Stonewall & District Chamber of Commerce proudly serves the business communities of Stonewall and surrounding areas. Restaurants Dementia Friendly Communities McLeod House Tearoom & Gift Shop 204-467-2303 Pizza Den Restaurant & Lounge 204-467-2236 The Alzheimer Society hosted Rockwood Motor Inn 204-467-2354 a very informative evening Something Beautiful 204-467-9620 on Dementia, Caregiving and 204-467-9125 The Kiln Drive In Dementia Friendly Communities Health & Wellness in Stonewall September 19. It is important for business Back 2 Health Chiropractic owners and their staff to 204-467-2222 Health & Wellness Centre understand how to provide Quarry Physiotherapy 204-467-9101 Quarry Ridge Pharmacy 204-467-7333 helpful, courteous service to Stonewall Chiropractic Centre 204-467-5523 their customers living with dementia. Entertainment Here are some points from the Stony Mountain Ski Area 204-344-5977 evening: Approximately 2/3 of people with dementia live in the community. Professionals It is estimated that ¼ of them live alone. EPR Stonewall 204-467-5566 Dementia is being recognized as both a health and social issue. Grantham Law Offices 204-467-5527 Care partners of people with dementia benefit from supportive communities H & R Block Stonewall 204-467-2877 too. Inview Insurance 204-467-8927 People with Dementia want: MacKenzie Funeral Services 204-467-2525 To be treated with greater respect and courtesy. MicroPilot 204-344-5558 New Life Church 204-467-5529 Service providers to be more skilled in communicating with them. One Insurance Group 204-467-4500 To feel more included in groups. Re/Max Town & Country 204-467-8000 Community places to be better signed and safer. Stonewall Vet Clinic 204-467-2481 To be empowered to make choices. Verico OneLink Mortgage 204-479-6064 Dementia Friendly Customer Service: Remember that most people with dementia do not look different than others Financial Services in their age groups. CIBC 204-467-5551 They may appear a bit lost or confused, have problems expressing themselves RBC Royal Bank 204-467-5544 or understanding you, have difficulty in handling money, or forget to pay for Sunova 204-467-5574 things TD Canada Trust 204-467-7820 Ways to help: Be open and friendly and ask:

[email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 17

National Small Business Week Retail/Merchandise Firewood Manitoba 204-453-7788 Hallmark 204-467-8113 October 20-26, 2019 Manitoba Liquor Control Commission 204-467-9571 Quarry Furnishings 204-467-7283 Why should we celebrate Small Business Week? Quarry Pets 204-467-5924 Small and medium-sized businesses are the foundation Red River Coop Stonewall 204-467-8469 of the Canadian economy, accounting for 99% of all Ritz Interiors 204-467-2903 businesses. In 2015, these businesses employed Stonewall Family Foods 204-467-5553 approximately 10.5 million Canadians in the private Stonewall Florist 204-467-2470 sector. With the small business industry growing, it Something Beautiful 204-467-9620 is important that we take the time to celebrate our Stonewall Home Hardware 204-467-5589 Canadian entrepreneurs, their successes and their Stonewall Pharmacy 204-467-8385 contribution to Canada’s economy. the grande Bazaar 204-467-7030 Files from https://www.thinkingcapital.ca Ye Local Olde Sugar Authorities Rush Boards 204-467-9138 & Community Services

Community Futures East Interlake 204-378-5106 SHOP LOCALLY Community Living Interlake 204-467-8419 Interlake School Division 204-467-5100 Rockwood Rural Municipality 204-467-2272 I work my local economy! Royal Canadian Legion Branch #52 204-467-2261 Stonewall & District Lions Manor Inc. 204-467-8531 My local economy needs to work! My neighbour South Interlake Agricultural Society 204-467-5267 needs to work, my cousin needs to work, and so South Interlake Regional Library 204-467-5767 does my best friend. By shopping in my town and South Interlake Seniors Resource Council Inc. 204-467-2719 in my community, I work my local economy. By Town of Stonewall 204-467-7979 becoming a “local” customer, I exploit my local economy. By shopping at home, I help create jobs Automotive in local businesses. I support my neighbourhood Admiraal Auto Service 204-467-7512 business owners. In the end, I benefit abundantly! Quarry View Esso 204-467-9454 Southside Service 204-467-2378 It is a win-win situation, for me and everyone else. Stonewall Tire (1971) Ltd. 204-467-5595 My purchases represent revenue for the merchants. The more I buy at home, the more my local merchants Services are able to offer stable employment. In turn, the Advance Exteriors 204-467-1880 employees have the necessary financial resources B & R Extreme Shine 204-467-7029 to work the local economy. A local economy that Badger Daylighting 204-467-1877 works well stays healthy and everybody benefits. Comco Pipe & Supply Company 204-467-8797 Commercial Comfort Inc. 204-292-0483 I also spread the word to my friends and family. If, every week, I encourage one person to Doctor Decal 204-467-9405 work the local economy, who, in turn, invites one other person to do the same, just imagine Interlake Graphics/Stonewall Teulon Tribune 204-467-5836 the contribution we can make to our region! An economically strong region always ends Interlake Publishing 204-467-2421 up reinvesting part of its profits into the community that works it. In addition to jobs, Interlake Salvage & Recycling Inc. 204-467-9344 a strong economy also creates parks and children’s playgrounds, water fountains and Jasperson’s Greenhouse 204-467-2081 landscaping along commercial streets, a flourishing community where it is pleasant to live. Rockwood Renovations & Carpentry 204-467-7366 Stonewall Glass 2012 Inc. 204-467-8929 Taplin Earthworks 204-467-5311 The Original Cabinet Shop 204-297-8013 Waring Landscape Supply 204-467-8906 Upcoming Events Individuals National Small Business Week - October 20th-26th G. S. Maverick 204-467-8463 Business Information Night - Tuesday, October 29th 7:00 pm at Heritage Arts Centre Owen McDonnell Farms 204-886-7451 Everyone Welcome Todd Studler 204-991-9700 Festival of Lights Santa Claus Parade - December 6th 7:00 pm Main St, Stonewall T&B Dykstra Developments 204-467-2730 Annual Chamber Dinner - Date TBD

For more information about becoming a member: www.stonewallchamber.com 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Celebrating fall at Pumpkinfest

By Jo-Anne Procter kin and third place was awarded to It was pumpkin everything at Teu- Stony Mountain’s Mr. Walker for his lon’s annual Pumpkinfest this past 622-pound pumpkin. weekend. The activities for all ages were end- There were pumpkins for sale, less with games and entertainment, pumpkin carving, a presentation on a petting zoo, pony rides, food trucks growing gigantic pumpkins, pumpkin and a fair competition that included pie bingo, a pumpkin pie eating con- entries of fall arrangements, canning, test and, of course, the largest pump- photography and more. kin competition. The community hall was fi lled Jason Terwin of Carman claimed fi rst throughout the day, starting with a place in the largest pumpkin compe- pancake breakfast, a farmers mar- tition with his 1,007-pound pumpkin, ket, venders, speakers and fall family which also happens to be the larg- photos. Due to inclement weather, the est ever entered at the event. Second Golf Ball Drop by helicopter, a fund- place was awarded to Gerald Fehr raiser for Teulon Rockwood Rec was of Tyndall for his 622-pound pump- rescheduled to Oct. 5.

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Left photo: Kaiden George of Ricklynn Farms takes two-year-old Violet McColl from Matlock for a ride on Fancy. Right photo: Lara Bozic from Stonewall has fun at the petting zoo.

The largest pumpkin competition included the largest ever entered at Teulon’s Pumpkinfest. Pictured left to right: Chris Okell (A Pump- kin Promise), Ted Storey (mentor), Jason Terwin, Gerald Fehr and Mr. Jeff Georgeson oversees a game of pumpkin checkers played by his Walker. granddaughters Aria Georgeson (left) and Genisis Lackner (right).

Tehya and Gibson McDonald check out the entries at the fair compe- tition.

Milan Lukes talks about how to grow gigantic pumpkins. Nicole Kapusta had a large assortment of pumpkins and gourds for sale. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 19 Health Foundation supports patient care with the purchase of ultrasound machine Submitted by IERHA Stonewall physician Dr. Pinniger is Stonewall and District Health Foun- happy to obtain such a valuable tool dation’s recent donation of $65,110 for the health team in Stonewall. was used to purchase a portable ultra- “On behalf of the physicians of sound machine for the hospital. the Stonewall Hospital, I would like This new ultrasound will allow phy- to thank the Stonewall and District sicians to perform non-evasive diag- Health Foundation and the Interlake- nostics while giving a clear picture of Eastern Health Foundation for their soft tissues that do not show up well generous support in the purchase of on X-rays. Portable, real-time imaging the ultrasound. Point of Care Ultra- makes it easy for staff to diagnose and sound is becoming a standard in the treat patients quickly, leading to bet- provision of quality medical care in ter health care. many settings, including the emer- Stonewall and District Health Foun- gency department. The new ultra- dation board member Kevin Beres- sound will be put to good use as it ford says he’s thankful to the Inter- assists us in medical problem solv- lake Eastern Health Foundation for ing and aids us in performing safer their assistance with facilitating the medical procedures. Its use will only purchase. increase over time.” “It is the Stonewall and District Interlake Eastern Health Foundation Health Foundation’s pleasure to pro- executive director Pamela McCallum vide the funds for the purchase of hopes that the Stonewall and District state of the art ultrasound equipment Health Foundation’s kindness will for the Stonewall and District Health plant further seeds of giving within Centre emergency department. This the community. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED equipment will be used to assist phy- “We thank the community of Stone- Stonewall and District Health Foundation members with the new sicians to more accurately diagnose wall and it is our hope that this dona- ultrasound machine. and treat patients, enabling optimal tion will serve to open doors to other patient care close to home. Our thanks thoughtful donors who are interested support health care in the Interlake- of the Interlake Eastern Health Foun- to the Interlake Eastern Health Foun- in sustainable health care in their Eastern health region. For more infor- dation, at 204-785-7044. dation for their assistance in facilitat- community.” mation visit www.iehf.ca or contact ing this purchase.” Our mission is to raise funds that Pamela McCallum, executive director

Back row Left to Right: Ken Manchulenko (Captain), Murray Slagerman, Victor Braun (Captain), Curtis Simonson (Safety Offi cer), Don Manchulenko (Captain), Darren Wedge, Carl Witt, Mark Hagidiakow (Public Education), Mike Palmer (Chief), Rob Manchulenko (Deputy Chief), Nick Stratuliak, Jason Braun, Kevin Field, Jeff Mulligan, Jared Friesen, Francois Uhres. Front row Left to Right: Kirby Hearn, Riley Braun, Jordan Manchulenko, Kevin Braun (Public Education), Alex Garfi nkel, Dusty Moore (Captain), Peter Schutz. Missing from photo: Adam Sherry, Alex Morris, Allan Sanche, Corey Oatway, Evan Palmer, Garth Killbery, Gord Slagerman, Justin Krym, Lynden Krym, Richard Proctor, and Scott Beaton. The Rosser Fire Department Open House Saturday, September 28 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Located at the Rosser Fire Hall (Rd 1E and HWY 221) Free hotdog lunch, chili, chips & drinks will be served Items on Display: Fire Safety Trailer, Stonewall EMS Ambulance and STARS Air Ambulance Come see and touch all of our trucks. Try out our equipment and gear. Meet all of our Firefi ghters. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Dawn of the Space Age By Ted Bronson antennas looked like long “whiskers” Space age history was celebrated pointing to one side. It was the size of this year with the 50th anniversary of a beach ball with antennae. The word the Apollo 11 landing on the moon. “Sputnik” originally meant “fellow Neil Armstrong was the fi rst human traveller” but has become synony- to set foot on the moon on July 20, mous with “satellite” in modern Rus- 1969. Buzz Aldrin followed shortly af- sian. terwards. I was quite young at this time but Another date in space history is remember hearing on the radio about coming up shortly in October. This something being launched into orbit was when the fi rst artifi cial satellite and going around the Earth in a little was launched into Earth orbit. The over an hour and a half! Wow! It took date was Oct. 4, 1957. us over two and a half hours to get The launch of that craft, the Sovi- from where I lived in Southern On- et Union’s Sputnik 1, kicked off the tario to Toronto. I happen to mention space age and the Cold War space this fact to an acquaintance of mine race, the latter of which peaked when who explained to me that the satellite TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong moved much faster in orbit than our Sputnik 1 was the fi rst artifi cial satellite that was launched into Earth and Buzz Aldrin stepped onto the sur- car does on the highway. orbit. face of the moon in July 1969. I was a little disappointed to fi nd out nik 1. Sputnik 1 weighed 83 kilograms (184 afterwards that what I actually saw months. It carried a radio transmitter. It doesn’t matter if I saw the payload pounds) and was 58 centimetres (23 was the R-7 rocket body that boosted It did 1,440 orbits of the Earth during or the rocket body, I still saw this his- inches) in diameter. This measure re- the satellite into orbit rather than the this time. It re-entered Earth’s atmo- toric event — the fi rst man-made ob- fers to the satellite’s body, Sputnik 1 satellite itself. The rocket body fol- sphere on Jan. 4, 1958, and burned up. jects placed into an Earth orbit. also carried four whip-like antennas lowed the satellite into orbit and was This is one of my favourite times of Sputnik circled the Earth for three that were 2.4 to 2.9 metres long. The much larger and brighter than Sput- year to be outside to be stargazing. The autumn season has begun and Stonewall Teulon darkness descends early enough in SERVICE CLUBS - Serving our Communities Tribune the evening. This allows me suffi cient Kin Clubs of Stonewall time to be outside under the stars after Royal Canadian South Interlake Teulon Women’s Institute Quarry Legion Branch Motto dinner and well before bedtime. The Ag Society Phone 886-2216 “Serving the Communities” No. 52 Fee: Nominal membership Toastmasters Kin Canada is a dynamic temperatures are moderate as com- Reg. Dues are $45/year Janice Rutherford 467-5612 may apply Brenda 467-5088 1 Snow Goose Bay on Hwy 220 volunteer organization enriching Membrers 70+ $40/year Hwy #236 Motto: “Home and Country” pared to late fall and winter nighttime Stonewall, Manitoba We have moved. Come join our communities through The Royal Canadian Le- and Rockwood Road 1-888-50MARSH (62774) us for a visit or two. Quarry The TWI has approximately service while embracing observing and no bugs either. gion is dedicated to the $10/member/year [email protected] Toastmasters will be at the 14 members that work hard oakhammockmarsh.ca national pride, positive values, About an hour after sunset, Jupiter service of veterans and It encompasses the needs of Chicken Chef in Stonewall to raise money throughout the The Oak Hammock Marsh In- personal development and their dependents, as well the three municipalities that it 7:15-8:45 pm on Tuesday will be visible very low to the south- year to donate to local and re- terpretive Centre is a non-profit night. Our group helps you lasting friendships. as to raise funds for the serves – Rockwood, Rosser organization. Its mission is to with speaking in front of peo- west. Its bright yellowish colour and Woodlands. Monthly gional charities and communi- foster public awareness and Kinsmen President community. The Legion is ple, grow’s confidence, how meetings are held the 3rd ty projects. Meet 3rd Tuesday knowledge of the inherent val- open to all Canadian Citi- a meeting should be run. We Martin Mailman makes it stand out amongst the faint of the month 7:30pm Farview ues of wetlands and associated zens. The legion meeting Tuesday of each month at have an agenda, slow steps 204-467-8359 Place Teulon. New members ecosystems, and to encourage stars of the constellation Ophiuchus. is the 2nd Tuesday of the 7:30 at the Ag grounds. public support for their conser- to get you to do speeches. Kinette President always welcome. month at 8 pm at Stonewall vation through innovative educa- We support each other and Edith MacMillan Saturn becomes visible in the constel- tion and outreach programs. we also have fun. 204-375-6691 Legion Club Room. lation of Sagittarius low in the south Interlake Community Stony Mountain Stonewall South Interlake Seniors The Liliane Baron South Interlake at the beginning of October after the Stonewall Resource Council Inc. Breast Cancer Support Group Teulon & District Foundation, Inc. Masonic Lodge #12 Ladies 204-467-5634 Darcy or Corinna @ 467-2719 Claudette 886-2393 Joyce 467- 2473 sun has gone down. Despite its low al- Agricultural Society Call 204-467-2788 for Information Auxiliary www.interlakefoundation.ca [email protected] The group is a non profi t grass roots titude, the Ringed Planet is still spec- Stony Mountain Stonewall Masonic SISRC is a non-profi t organization organization founded by women in the Lana Knor, President The Interlake Community Lodge #12 is the oldest organization in Committed to the wellbeing that offers services for seniors South Interlake Area diagnosed with breast tacular in a small telescope. It sets 467-0740 Foundation provides the citizens Stonewall (1880) and part of the oldest of our community and rais- cancer. Our mandate is to assist others of Rockwood, Rosser, Stonewall, and largest fraternity in the world. Although and those with disabilities. These around 11:30 p.m. at the beginning of ing funds for the ongoing services include; Transportation; who may fi nd themselves with a similar The Teulon & District Ag Teulon and Woodlands with the a belief in one God is necessary to join, diagnosis and to provide a variety of Freemasonary is non-secular and prohibits mutual support provided by Mobility Aid Lending Service; October and 9:30 p.m. by month’s end. opportunity to invest in the future of support, assistance and friendship where Society meet on the fourth discussion of religion and politics in it’s Caregiver Support Group; Health their community and region forever. the Stonewall Legion Branch needed within the confi nes of privacy, Thursday of each month Lodges. Freemasonary focuses on the The moon can be a good guide to The Foundation pools donations #52. Meetings are held on Education Presentations; Resource respect and caring. from February to November reinforcement of morality into the daily in a capital fund that remains in the second Thursday of Information/Form Completion; The group meets for positive fi nding the planets. The crescent at the Agricultural Building lives of our members and of charity, a perpetuity. The income generated the month. New member- Telephone Buddy/Friendly Visiting; encouragement and support on the third at 7:30pm. The Ag Society giving back to our communities through moon can be found to the upper left of from the capital is distributed as our Lodges and by our charitable activities ships are welcome. Yearly Handy Helper/Housecleaning. We Tuesday of each month at 7PM at the offi ce sponsors the Teulon & District grants to registered charities in the as well as in our personal lives, which we membership fee 10.00. Vol- also distribute the ERIK (emergency of LJ Baron Realty, Main Street in Teulon. Jupiter on Oct. 3 after sunset. By Oct. 5, Ag Fair and the Annual Teulon response information kit) and we Anyone seeking information or services is region. Grant applications are due believe makes GOOD MEN BETTER. unteers often required for the fi rst quarter moon has moved to a Pumpkinfest. Monthly Meetings 2 B 1 ASK 1 are Lifeline Representatives. always welcome. by February 28th of each year. events at the Legion hall. position to the lower left of the planet

Knights of South Interlake 55+ Inc Stonewall Grosse Isle Saturn once darkness has fallen. The Columbus & District Lions Stonewall & District Women’s Institute full moon is on Oct. 13. This particular Independent Order of Odd Stonewall 467-2582 Shohn Godin Health Centre Ladies Phone 204-467-9376 www.si55plus.org 622 Centre Avenue, Stonewall Fellows Stonewall Lodge #49 Auxiliary full moon is known as the Hunter’s Jesse Nugent 204-294-7170 Motto: “Home and Country” $20/member/year 229-6476 Larry O’Dell 467-8882 Marg Bond 467-8732 Moon. $40/member/year Ross Thompson 467-2438 [email protected] Motto: “We Serve” The GIWI has approximately www.ioofmb.ca The auxiliary’s goal is to raise As a community service, I am avail- The Knights of Columbus 14 members that work hard This non-profi t organization Membership is open to anyone Yearly nominal membership fee funds for the purpose of en- raise funds for charities The Odd Fellows Lodge is a fraternal to raise money throughout able to do talks on astronomy or re- provides education and ac- over eighteen with an interest hancing the care and com- within the community. in providing assistance to organization based on the fatherhood forts of patients, residents the year to donate to local and lated subjects to teachers, students, tivities for persons age 55 of God and the brotherhood of man. The Knights are open to those people or projects in our and clients served by the regional charities and com- all Catholic men, 18 yrs or plus. Many activities and We do charitable work through vari- scouts, guides or any community community in greater need than ous projects in the local community, Health Centre. munity projects. Meet 2nd events are held on a regular older. Meetings are held ourselves. Meetings are every the province and internationally. We Meetings are held the fi rst Tuesday of the month 7:00pm groups who would be interested. I can basis. Newsletters are pub- seek to elevate the character of man 1st Monday of the month 4th Wednesday of the month at Monday of each month at Grosse Isle Hall. New mem- September through June at lished monthly and available and thereby make the world a better be contacted by email at bronsont@ 7:15 pm September thru June. place to live. Meetings every 1st and Rosewood Lodge. bers always welcome. the Christ the King Church in to pick up at the 55+ Centre 3rd Monday of the month at 8:00pm at New members welcome. mymts.net to schedule a presentation. Stonewall. in Stonewall. the Odd Fellows Hall. Clear Skies Warren Horizons District Lions Club Warren & District Lions President Stu Bangle 204-467-1844 Unity, Steps of Courage Ted Bronson is an avid local astronomer President: Irene Tully 204-375-6522 “We Serve” Membership is open to anyone over 18 interested in giving (AA) something back to their community through direct action, meeting United Church, who has been observing the sky since 1964. Meetings are held the fi rst and third Wednesday humanitarian needs, encouraging peace, and promoting international 369 1st Ave., N., Stonewall This column “appears monthly in the Tri- of each month at the Warren Fire Hall understanding. Meetings are held the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at Fridays at 7:30 pm Sept. thru June. 7:00pm at the Warren Fire Hall from Sept-June. Info Call Bryce 204-430-6787 bune. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 21 Teulon Rodeo Club earns bragging rights at banquet

By Jo-Anne Procter past years to winning this award,” Blood, a lot of sweat and the odd tear HRA committee director and HRA paid off for the Teulon Rodeo Club on fi nals chairman told the Tribune in an Sept. 14 when it was announced that email. the local club was voted best of the “The Teulon rodeo arena and year. grounds are always in great shape The Teulon Rodeo Club received rec- due to the year round commitment ognition they have worked very hard to ensuring the HRA members and for at the annual Heartland Rodeo As- horses safety,” Claude Potvin stated. sociation fi nals and awards banquet “The Teulon Rodeo Club has a great held in Grunthal. volunteer base that helps out at all Don Bean, special projects co-ordi- corners of the arena during the rodeo nator for the Teulon Rodeo Club, told to ensure an extremely smooth rodeo the Tribune that the acknowledgment is produced.” is kind of like winning Best Picture at Bean explained that there is a lot the Oscars. taken into consideration when voting “We are so proud of the members — the facility itself, the organizing of we have. They are all such great, hard the event, how smoothly it runs over- workers,” Bean said. all and, of course, the prize pot. After six years of trying really hard, The HRA membership vote for the and missing out by two votes last year, rodeo that they enjoyed the most over the Teulon Rodeo Club was successful the course of the season. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY CARRY LEE this year. “We are very proud of the facility we Members of the Teulon Rodeo Club accepted their Rodeo of the Year The Heartland Rodeo Association have in Teulon. A lot of work goes into recognition on Sept. 14 at the 2019 Heartland Rodeo Association Finals (HRA) that was created in 1995 to pro- the facility through the members of Awards Banquet in Grunthal. Pictured left to right: Cam Mason (HRA), mote and continue the sport of rodeo the club and volunteers that we round Teulon Rodeo Club members Penny and Chris Shannon, Danna Shannon in Manitoba, with the entire family in up,” Bean explained. and Tyler Valen and Ivan Ahntholz (HRA). mind, giving contestants of all ages It costs over $25,000 to host a two- the opportunity to compete in rodeo day rodeo. boys and cowgirls are as follows: - Jillian Overby (Teulon) won 2019 events throughout the province. They “We really have to thank our spon- - Clay Allen (Balmoral) is this year’s HRA Finals Ladies Barrels Champion, have approximately 150 contestants sors, past and present. Without our 2019 year end Tie Down Roping while Bobbie Fairlie (Woodlands) is signed up that compete and can vote fantastic sponsors, we certainly would Champion, 2019 Tie Down Roping the 2019 year end Goat Tying Cham- for Best Rodeo of the Year. be struggling a lot harder to make this horse of the year, 2019 HiPoint Cow- pion. For the past 24 years the HRA has happen.” boy Champion. Many other local cowboys and cow- awarded the prestigious Rodeo of the There were approximately 130 con- - Terrance Caumartin (Narcisse) won girls competed at the HRA Finals col- Year award at their annual banquet in testants that participated in the Teu- the 2019 HRA Finals Team Roping lecting checks for day monies and ag- conjunction with the HRA Finals. lon Rodeo this year. Champion (heeler) and the 2019 HRA gregate placings. “Teulon has come very close in the Other awards received by local cow- Finals Tie Down Roping Champion. New playground coming to Norris Lake campground

By Jennifer McFee ered by a grant, while Teulon Game Youngsters will be jumping for joy and Fish is contributing the other thanks to a new playground that will $12,000. soon be donated to Norris Lake Pro- The playground equipment features vincial Park. four swings, including one for a baby Teulon Game and Fish has been or toddler. There will also be a couple fundraising for the past few years for of spinners and a ride-on duck that the fun new equipment, which will be rocks back and forth. installed in the campground near the “The playground equipment has beach. been ordered and it will be delivered “Their playground equipment was on Oct. 3. Then we’re hoping that it condemned years ago and it was will be installed a week or two after taken out so they have nothing there since it has to be installed before win- now. A few years ago, a couple of the ter,” Hartle said. members put forward a proposal that “Once it’s installed, we’re going to we do some fundraising to put in the donate it back to the province for the playground,” said Terry Hartle trea- park and they’ll assume all liability.” surer for the Teulon Game and Fish. Over the years, the Teulon Game “So we’ve been doing fundraising and Fish has further invested in Nor- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED for the last number of years by putting ris Lake through an aeration project The Norris Lake Provincial Park will be getting a new playground thanks on a ball tournament at Inwood.” as well as by donating two docks to to a provincial grant and the Teulon Game and Fish Association. In total, the project is worth about the area. members. Anyone who would like more information can contact Hartle $24,000. Half of the cost will be cov- The organization welcomes new at 204-886-2319. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Activities for Seniors in Your Area October 2019 Calendar of Events! South Interlake Seniors Resource - Stonewall Activity Centre • 374 – 1st Street West For newsletters, visit www.si55plus.org 144 – 622 Centre Avenue – Lions Manor, Entrance 4. Clip & Save September 2019 Sept 27 Travelling Guardian Presentation @ 1 pm Oct 17 Casino Trip – McPhillip’s Street Station @ 10:00 am October 2019 Oct 18 Quilter’s Corner @ 10:30 am SUPPORT SERVICES FOR SENIORS Oct 1 Warren Yoga Fusion Starts Oct 18 Quiz Night – Parochial Hall @ 7:00 pm • Driver/Escort Program • Equipment Lending Service • Meals on Wheels Oct 1 Book Club @ 9:30 am Oct 24 Care in Your Community Presentation @ 1:30 pm • Lifeline • ERIK and ICE Programs • Handy Helper/Housekeeping Program Oct 1 Hop, Drop & Shop @ 10:00 am Oct 30 One Stroke Painting @ Noon • Friendly Visiting and Telecheck (phone buddy) • Home Hair Care Service Oct 1 Travel Club @ 12:45 pm November 2019 • Resource information/Form Assistance Oct 3 Bingo @ 1:30 pm Nov 4 Cribbage Tournament @ 1:00 pm Oct 3 Ukulele Club – Something Beautiful @ 6:30 pm Nov 6 MTC The Color Purple – departs @ 12:30 pm www.sisrc.ca Oct 4 Quilter’s Corner @ 10:30 am Nov 7 Bingo @ 1:30 pm Oct 8 NeuroMovement Presentation @ 1:30 pm Nov 13 Luncheon @ Noon Th e South Interlake Seniors Resource Council off ers services for seniors and those with Oct 9 Luncheon @ Noon December 2019 disabilities to help them to remain independent and safe in their homes and communities. Oct 10 Shopping – Polo Park @ 9:30 am Dec 11 Christmas Dinner & Entertainment @ Noon With the help of volunteers and our fee for service workers, we provide these services to Stonewall, the RM’s of Rosser, Woodlands and the southern portion of Rockwood.

< OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Team Klimpke looks to have strong curling season

By Ty Dilello spring in Teulon. We went 1-2 and Stonewall’s Emerson Klimpke is failed to qualify for playoffs. Then starting his last season of junior curl- we played in another MJCT event in ing and is hoping to go out on a high Morris and again we failed to qualify. note. Skipping a brand-new team, The following weekend we went into Klimpke would like to be one of the the spring berth bonspiel where we teams on top when the dust settles at fi nally came together as a team and this year’s U21 provincials. went on a roll. Unfortunately we lost Last year, Klimpke played third for the game prior to a berth game and Team Payette out of Brandon. They it was at that event when I believed went 5-2 in the round robin at provin- that we had a chance at any event we cials before falling in a tiebreaker to play. Fast-forward to the Don Baldwin eventual fi nalists Team McDonald. MJCT in Elmwood in April where the “Team Klimpke came together when boys and I went on a tear and ran the Jayden Rutter asked me about curling table winning the Don Baldwin Me- for this upcoming season with Re- morial Championship.” ece Hamm, Tim Johnson and himself A few weekends ago, Team Klimpke as they were looking for a skip,” said had their fi rst MJCT event of the new Klimpke. “After the skip from my pre- season in Grand Forks, where they vious team moved on, I wasn’t sure if once again qualifi ed for the playoffs. I would be curling at all this season as “In Grand Forks we went 2-1 through I wasn’t sure if I had a team or not. It the round robin and qualifi ed for TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER was a late decision so I was behind the Sunday. We lost in the semifi nals to Emerson Klimpke will be skipping his own team this season hoping to eight-ball since everyone else had al- the eventual winners Team Johnson. compete at the U21 provincials later this season. ready committed to the same or new Overall the weekend was a success as squads for the 2019-20 season. I was we grew more as a team and, again, in St. Vital, Stonewall MJCT (Oct. 3-6), December. With it being my last year pretty excited that they wanted me we qualifi ed for playoffs. Any time Heather MJCT (Oct. 18-20), Quality of junior eligibility, I wanted to enter to skip their team as I played third you are playing on Sunday, you know Inn MJCT in Winkler (Oct. 25-27), Kyle in as many events as possible,” says for many years and so far it’s been an you’ve done something right.” Flett MJCT in Petersfi eld (Nov. 7-10), Klimpke. easy adjustment to make throwing Klimpke plans on playing a lot this Sun-Life Invitational Junior Chal- “Our goals for the season are pretty the last stones.” season with their next event coming lenge (Nov. 14-17) in Brandon, and if straight forward. We always want to After joining forces late last winter, up this weekend at the St. Vital Curl- we qualify, the MJCT Tour Champi- be one of the teams playing on Sun- the new Team Klimpke got a few bon- ing Club in Winnipeg. onships at the Assiniboine-Memorial day. The old saying ‘Just get in’ means spiels under their belt and have fi nal- “As for the rest of the season, our (Nov. 29-Dec. 1). If no U21 provin- a lot to me as anything can happen if ly started to come together as a team. schedule is pretty busy. We play in cials’ berth is secured in the fall, we we play the way that I know we can “Our fi rst spiel as a team was last the Larry Jones Classic (Sept. 26-28) will enter the regional play-downs in play as a team.” High school hockey returns to Stonewall Collegiate

By Brian Bowman viously exhibition, it will be nice to ing meeting is next week and we’ll get High school hockey is back at Stone- see that instead of just practices and started after that.” wall Collegiate. inter squads and things like that.” It’s very unusual for that many goal- After taking a one-year hiatus from The Rams hosted Miles Macdonell ies to come out for a team’s tryouts. the Winnipeg High School Hockey this past Tuesday but no score was “One year, we actually had one goal- League, Stonewall returns to the ever- available at press time. Stonewall will ie and we had to bring a kid out from popular league. play the Buckeyes on Wednesday at Oak Park to play as our second backup To prepare for the regular season, 4:30 p.m. at the River East Arena. goalie,” Nixon recalled. “I have never Stonewall will play a pair of exhibi- The Rams had 35 players come out seen eight guys come out before and tion games this week with the Miles for tryouts, which was a pretty good they were all decent goaltenders, too, Macdonell Buckeyes. number of players. That total included so we’ll have some tough decisions.” “Around our building I think people eight goaltenders. The Winnipeg High School Hockey are excited,” said Rams’ head coach “I told the guys to keep their options League regular season will begin in Kyle Nixon. “We had a lot of bodies open because we can’t keep every- early October. As of this week, Nixon out and kids from all grades, which body,” Nixon said. “We’ll make our said they still didn’t know which of was good. And now to actually play team Friday after a couple of exhibi- the three WHSHL divisions they will some games, even though it’s still ob- tion games and our league schedul- be competing in this season. 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Thunder gashhG Golden ld Bears B in i home rout By Brian Bowman that’s good to see.” Another week, another lopsided vic- Thunder quarterback Josh Charison tory for the Interlake Thunder. was 9-for-13 and passed for 127 yards Interlake improved its record to 3-0 and three touchdowns. He also had a after a wild 63-30 home win over the rushing TD. Virden Golden Bears in Rural Manito- Interlake running back Brady de- ba Football League action last Thurs- Laroque had a monster day on the day in Stonewall. ground with 217 yards on just 10 car- Interlake led 28-22 at the half before ries and a touchdown. He also had the playing some outstanding football in kickoff return for a TD. the third quarter Gabriel Perrie, Kelby Arndt and “It was a shootout in the fi rst half, for Aaron Zdrill also had rushing majors sure,” said Thunder head coach Mitch while Graeme Perrie, Athan Nadon Obach. “There were 50 points and it and Carter Fuerst hauled in TD pass- was a one-score game but they turned es. it on in the third quarter and kind of On the defensive end, though, the cruised through the fourth.” Thunder defence allowed more points Interlake had a huge kickoff return than Obach would have liked. Inter- for a touchdown to start the second lake’s defence was tremendous in half. its fi rst two games but showed some With the 63 points scored, Interlake weaknesses against Virden. now has a league-high 181 points in “We had a solid game the week be- just three games. That’s an average of fore but there were a couple of things 60 points per contest. that we defi nitely noticed while see- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER “They’ve really been sharp,” Obach ing the fi lm afterwards and I don’t The Thunder’s Brady deLaroque rushed 10 times for 217 yards and a said. “I don’t think I’ve ever seen this think we got them corrected in time touchdown. He also returned a kickoff for a TD. in a game before, but we had eight of- and that came back to burn us a bit,” fensive touchdowns and eight differ- Obach said. “We defi nitely have some ent guys scored touchdowns. It was things to work on there but, obvious- led down in the second half.” West Sabres (3-0) in what should be really well distributed and we were ly, we’re very excited with the second The Thunder (3-0) are back at home a great matchup at Stonewall Colle- scoring in a lot of different ways so half that we had. ... They really buck- this Friday when they host the South- giate. Kickoff is 4:30 p.m. Stonewall holds successful pickleball tournament By Kelly Goodman South Interlake 55 Plus (si55Plus) Pickleball Tournament committee members are proud of the success of their fi rst-ever event held at the Stonewall Curling Rink Sept. 6-8. At least 107 teams (214 players) reg- istered to compete. This was the sec- ond largest tournament in Manitoba, next to Beausejour’s. But it was the fi rst in Manitoba to have International players — coming from Grand Forks, Fargo and Bemidgi. They were so impressed that they plan to return next year bringing many more friends. In Manitoba, play- ers of all ages (18 and over) came from Winnipeg, Stonewall, Warren, Argyle, TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Stony Mountain, Teulon, Winnipeg Some of the committee members responsible for Beach, Matlock, East St. Paul, Beause- a successful tournament were, from left to right, jour, Lac du Bonnet, Pinawa, Victoria Curtis Granger, Robin Allan, Paul Pelletier, Edie Mc- The South Interlake 55 Plus committee hosted a Beach, Arborg, St. Adolphe, Portage la Intyre, Kathy Turner and Chris Bothe. pickleball tournament on Sept. 6-8. Prairie, Brandon, Souris, Elm Creek, Winkler, Morden and more. bers, all of the volunteers who worked event, the Town of Stonewall for the to all of the team members who trav- Credit goes to the committee mem- tirelessly during this three-day use of the curling rink, and especially eled from near and far to participate. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 25 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Lightning winless at Central Rams in action Plains exhibition tournament By Brian Bowman Interlake will open its regular sea- The Interlake Female Lightning son this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. against fi nished with an 0-4 record at the the Eastman Selects in Steinbach. Central Plains Capitals’ exhibition The Lightning are looking forward tournament last weekend. to playing some meaningful games But that was kind of expected. as they hope to peak come playoff “It was basically an evaluation time (every team in the league ad- weekend for us,” said Lightning vances to the postseason). head coach Dean Rebeck. “Evaluat- “We split (the season) up into two ing individual players, rookies that halves,” Rebeck noted. “The fi rst have not played at the provincial half is getting to know the players, ‘AAA’ level yet, and we worked on whether they can play on the pp or systems...so we can transfer those pk, and what the bottom line is in systems from practice to game situ- terms of their development from ations. now until Christmas. And then af- “That’s what we were looking for ter Christmas, it’s a game on type of and that’s what we got.” thing. Rebeck noted the Lightning had “Last year, the rookies got better four players approached by univer- with each game and they started sity scouts after the exhibition. picking stuff up. Some are going to “That gives us an indication as to learn quicker than others...for some, TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER how much those girls have improved it’s going to be a month and a half to Left photo, the Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ Liam Pauls goes up for a from last year to this year,” he said. learn what they need to learn.” hit against the St. James Jimmies during league action last week. “Last year, we had nobody that was Interlake’s fi rst home game is Oct. Stonewall won the match by scores of 25-12, 25-12, 21-15, 25-18. Right interested and this year we had four 5 when it hosts Central Plains in photo, Stonewall Collegiate’s Nakinen Sumner passes the ball during right off the hop.” Stonewall. Puck drop is 8 p.m. league play against St. James. Rams reach fi nal of Warren junior varsity girls’ volleyball tournament Staff game. fi rst with a 6-0 record in sets. play, posting 2-0 wins over Green Val- The Stonewall Collegiate Rams fi n- The Rams had earlier swept the Lac The Warren Collegiate Wildcats ley (25-7, 25-10), the MacGregor Mus- ished second overall at the Warren du Bonnet Chargers 2-0 (25-12, 25-17) defeated Green Valley 2-0 by scores tangs (25-13, 25-10), and Lac du Bon- Collegiate Wildcats junior varsity in a quarter-fi nal matchup and the of 25-5 and 25-11 in the third-place net (25-9, 25-9). girls’ volleyball tournament on Satur- Green Valley Pirates 2-0 (25-5, 25-15) game. Teulon beat Lac du Bonnet in a con- day. in the semifi nals. In the quarter-fi nals, Warren beat solation game after losing a quarter- Stonewall reached the fi nal of the In pool play, Stonewall cruised to 2-0 Arborg 2-0 (25-18, 25-19) but then lost fi nal matchup with Green Valley. The eight-team, two-day tournament. The sweeps over the Arborg Athletics (25- 2-0 (25-20, 25-18) to St. Paul’s in the Saints were 2-5 in sets during pool Rams lost 2-1 (25-23, 15-25, 9-15) to the 19, 25-10), St. Paul’s (25-18, 25-21), and semifi nals. play. St. Paul’s Barons in the championship the Teulon Saints (25-9, 25-12) to place The Wildcats were perfect in pool Jets open MMJHL regular season at home Friday Staff p.m. with four unanswered goals in a 13:39 Ouellette added a second-period The real season is set to begin for the The Raiders, with a new coaching span. marker. Stonewall Jets. staff, will be looking to avenge last Marcus Dewey, with his fourth goal Kyle Lamont, with a pair, and Evan Stonewall will open its 2019-20 Man- season’s playoff loss to the Jets. during the preseason, and Ryan Mc- Sumaling replied for Transcona. itoba Major Junior Hockey League Stonewall fi nished its exhibition Mahon scored power-play goals just Stonewall outshot the home side regular season this Friday at home schedule with a 2-2 record. 17 seconds apart early in the third. 47-29. Adam Swan earned the win in against the Raiders Jr. Hockey Club. The Jets wrapped up their preseason Ryan Kochen and Matthew Smith goal for the Jets. The Jets will then visit the River East last Friday with a 6-3 road win over then tallied late in the game. Royal Knights on Sunday. the Transcona Railer Express. Jordan Rodgers scored a fi rst-period Puck drop for both games is 7:30 Stonewall erased a 3-2 third-defi cit goal for Stonewall and then Carson 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019

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The packer is responsible for assembling Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. Winnipeg MB and any other accounting transactions · Prepare documentation and instructional materials, considering target users all parts and packaging of all components ZZZFDLÀQDQFLDOFD related to the A/P function (customer, installers, sales, production and service) required for shipping. · Collaborates with the Finance team to · Ability to create and manipulate images from 3D software and drawing Key Responsibilities: Reporting maintain A/R collection goals creation (CREO). to Packing Team Leader Integrity Post · Supports the Finance team’s performance · Edit and make adjustments to existing copy as required. · Making sure all accessories are correct and Frame Buildings · Benchmark competitors and maintain a library of industry news and SINCE 2008 objectives by striving for continuous bundle securely improvement in all Finance processes reference materials. Built with · Review all copy using checklist applicable style guide. · Assembling items Concrete Posts · Performs other administrative work as · Perform administrative duties as assigned. · Building of pallets and blocking needed such as fi ling, scanning, Barns, Shops, · Creation of Work Instructions or Standard Operation Procedures (SOPs). · Assembling hardware boxes Riding Arenas, proofi ng, etc, · Support Quality requirements and attend quality meetings. · Demonstrate the accountabilities under Machine Sheds Qualifi cations: · Conduct work fl ow analysis and make recommendations for improvement in Vidir’s Safety Management System and and More · Completion of Secondary School with material handling, shop layout, parts and paper fl ow. Continuous Improvement Programs and Craig.c@ additional accounting courses or training. · Create Engineering Change Notices (ECN) as related to manufacturing lead by example. Integritybuilt.com · 2 years of experience in Accounts process improvements. Qualifi cations: 1-204-596-8620 Qualifi cations: Receivable and/or Accounts Payable role. · Grade 12 diploma www. · Grade 12 diploma required. Technical Diploma or enrolled in a Bachelor integritybuilt.com · Advanced profi ciency in Microsoft Excel, Degree for related discipline preferred. · Mechanically Inclined Outlook and Word, and Accounting · 5 years of experience in related tasks · Basic computer knowledge software · MRP knowledge · Basic literacy and number skills Working at Vidir: Microsoft Offi ce – Excel – data manipulation, charts Working at Vidir: Vidir offers a competitive salary and Organizational skills, team worker, reading/understanding of electrical Vidir offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package; as well as incentives drawings and schematics benefi ts package; as well as incentives Written and oral communication skills and promotes a culture of recognition. We and promotes a culture of recognition. We 0$1,72%$&2,1&/8%·s Technical Writing experience required. support professional growth, development Fall, Coin, Stamp support professional growth, development Experience in Adobe/Illustrator software or similar (preferred). & Collectibles and success! and success! Show · Demonstrated effective writing skills required. Sept. 28-29/19 Explore our company and products at www. Working at Vidir: Explore our company and products at www. 10 AM - 4 PM storevertical.com $5/day/person storevertical.com Vidir offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package; as well as incentives Sunova Centre Apply at [email protected] and promotes a culture of recognition. We support professional growth, Apply at [email protected] 48 Holland Road West St. Paul, MB We thank all candidates for their interest, development and success! We thank all candidates for their interest, FREE PARKING Explore our company and products at www.storevertical.com however, only those selected for an interview Dealer tables, exhibits, free however, only those selected for an interview gifts & prizes! Something of will be contacted. Apply at [email protected] will be contacted. interest for everyone, from We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for an beginners to the experienced. Applications will be received until Applications will be received until Friday, For more info: interview will be contacted. September 27th, 2019 [email protected] Friday, September 27th, 2019 Applications will be received until Friday, September 27th, 2019 204-253-0419 Come with paper, leave with gold. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY HOUSE HELP WANTED Advertise in Serving staff for din- the Tribune FOR RENT Experienced PREP ing room and bever- Small house for rent & LINE COOKS re- Steeltown Ford age room required. in Selkirk. 2 BR, quired immediately All students who participate Must be able to work in an organized Requires a washer and dryer, at SAKE Japanese evenings and week- School Ski & Snowboard Trip chest freezer and Restaurant. Drop ends. Suitable appli- to Holiday Mountain in 2020 LUBE TECHNICIAN A/C. $1,000/mo. resume in person to Power Builder cants will be trained. are eligible for a email bigandcolour 380 Eveline St. Sel- Advertising & Drop off resume to Season Pass [email protected] kirk. WORKS! Rockwood Motor Inn, for $20! ASSISTANT SERVICE ADVISOR STEEL BUILDINGS Stonewall. Proudly teaching kids to ski • GET SEEN by over FOR SALE NEWS since 1959. 400,000 Manitoba Steeltown Ford is expanding the service department! Learn a new sport today! Homes! Steel Building Clear- TIPS? • Use your LOGO! To meet growing customer maintenance and repair volumes, we now have Advertise in 204.242.2172 ance ... “Super CALL • Create instant top of an immediate need for an additional lube technician and an assistant service mind awareness Savings Sale - Fall- the Tribune www. HolidayMountain.com 204-467-5836 • Showcase your info, advisor. ing Prices!” 20X23 business, product, Lube technician assignments include performing scheduled maintenance, $6,080. 25X27 job, announcements tire repairs, tire mounting and balancing along with various other duties. $6,640. 28X27 $7,462. or event Assistant Service Advisor duties are to support the service team with 32X35 $10,336. Farm Gate Fresh • We format it, to make it look great! scheduling customer appointments, writing work orders, answering phone 35X35 $12,576. One calls, shuttling customers along with various other duties. end wall includ- Roasting Chickens • Starting at $339.00 (includes 45 lines of ed. Pioneer Steel What we offer; & Steelhead Trout space) 1-855-212-7036 • The ads blanket the • A smaller city with a lower cost of living only 20 minutes from the www.pioneersteel.ca Open Tues, Thurs, Fri. province and run in Perimeter 3:30-6:00 pm MCNA’s 48 Manitoba • A supportive Team environment in a safe, in-fl oor heated building HOUSE community • Competitive compensation with a guarantee and production incentives FOR SALE Sept 17th – Oct 11th newspapers • Very cost eff ective • Comprehensive Health Benefi t Plan Older home for sale means of getting • Annual Ford Factory Training and Certifi cation in Woodlands, MB. #117 Hwy #67 11kms west of Stonewall your message out to • Latest diagnostic equipment Situated on 7 lots, the widest possible If you are interested in working with us at our award winning Dealership, each 25 ft. by 100 [email protected] 204-322-5558 audience ft. Home includes please send your resume to Contact this newspaper Rob Johnson a washer, dryer, NOW or MCNA at fridge & stove. Ask- NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION 204.947.1691 or email Fixed Operations Manager ing price is $175,000 SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES classifi [email protected] Steeltown Ford Sales but open to offers. RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS www.mcna.com [email protected] Call 204-383-5832, 204-383-5019 or Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for 204-461-0057. the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Topigs Norsvin Canada Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 16th day of October, 2019, at the hour of 6:00 PM, at Rural Municipality of Woodlands, 57 Railway Ave, Woodlands, 20 South Landing Drive, Unit 1 GARAGE SALES Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: Oak Bluff, MB Canada R4G 0C4 HAP’S CRAZY AWE- Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears Number Value & Costs for Which Tel: 204-954-3820 SOME FLEA MAR- Property May be KET - Opening Sat- Offered for Sale urday, September 29000 LOT 2 PLAN 5206 WLTO IN W 1/2 OF SECTION 28-13-1 L -$60,700 $5,063.34 WPM - 351 HANLAN STREET TOPIGS NORSVIN IS HIRING 14th (until the end B -$116,900 31900 PARCEL 4 PLAN 8312 WLTO IN W 1/2 OF SECTION 28- L -$12,400 $1,688.36 of October) at 732 13-1 WPM - 11 INVICTA STREET Job Description: Genetic Nucleus Swine Technicians Clandeboye Road, 84730 LOT 7 BLOCK 1 PLAN 19934 WLTO IN NORTH 1/2 22- L -$28,700 $7,180.36 14-2 WPM - 304 PARKER STREET Locations: Delta Canada, near Woodlands, MB Clandeboye. Open B -$145,700 216430 SLY 722 FEET PERP OF ELY 214 FEET PERP OF WLY L -$55,200 $14,367.50 Date: September 2019 Saturday & Sunday 1684 FEET PERP OF SW 1/4 8-14-1 WPM - 4115 ROAD B -$346,900 from 11 a.m. to 4 79NW Position Summary p.m. 204-485-4121. 227425 LOT 1 PLAN 28864 WLTO EXC ALL MINES AND L -$15,800 $7,219.29 MINERALS AND OTHER MATTERS, TOGETHER WITH B -$231,500 Topigs Norsvin Canada Inc. a world leader in swine genetics is looking for permanent, Antiques, electrical, THE RIGHT TO ENTER AND REMOVE THE SAME AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN TRANSFER NO. B8632 full time Swine Technicians to work within their genetic nucleus facilities motors, antique ve- WLTO IN SE 1/4 31-14-1 WPM - 83048 ROAD 5W hicles, motorcycles, 237350 SLY 1320 FEET PERP OF THE SW 1/4 17-15-1 WPM L -$51,100 $2,272.93 Duties and responsibilities SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS, PROVISOES AND B -$16,900 trailers, Honda three CONDITIONS RESPECTING MINES, MINERALS, • Ensuring animal health and welfare wheelers, dirt bikes, MINERALS OILS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET • Daily activities such as but not limited to; care and feeding, health checks and FORTH IN OLD SYSTEM INSTRUMENT 221329 WLTO vintage snowmobiles - 4119 ROAD 86NW vaccinations, moving and washing, data collection e.g. weighing, ultra sound and and lots of other awe- 255350 THE E 1/2 OF THE E 1/2 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SECTION 22- L -$41,200 $3,570.10 16-1 WPM EXC FIRSTLY: ROAD PLAN 19928 WLTO CT scanning, semen collection and lab work, maintenance work and record keeping some stuff! AND SECONDLY: ALL MINES AND MINERALS VESTED IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA) BY THE REAL • Working within the genetic production team to optimize production and maximize Please support PROPERTY ACT genetic improvement our advertisers The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: • Ensure production of top notch quality of breeding stock for customers SHOP LOCAL  The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. support the local  The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs. • Follow and enforce all biosecurity, animal welfare and genetic protocols economy  If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to the start of the auction. Qualifi cations  The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties • Degree or Diploma in Agriculture preferred Hip or Knee being sold.  The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or • At least two years of commercial experience in a swine production role, nucleus or Replacement? bank draft to the Rural Municipality of Woodlands as follows: i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR multiplication experience would be considered an asset Trouble Walking ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable • Strong leadership skills with respect to working with team members and managing or Dressing? deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale; AND other staff The disability tax iii) A fee in the amount $309.75 ($295 plus GST) for preparation of the transfer of title credit allows for up documents. The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title documents • Excellent problem-solving and analytical skill to $50,000 in Tax Re- in the land titles office, including the registration costs. • Strong verbal and written communication skills IXQGVDQG%HQHÞWV  The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction.  The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. • Ability to manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment COPD, Arthritis, and  If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if many other disabling a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. Salary: starting at $15.29 per hour, depending on experience, plus bonus conditions that cause Dated this 30th day of September, 2019. restrictions in Walk- Benefi ts: a comprehensive benefi ts package including health, dental and registered ing or Dressing may Managed by: pension plan qualify. Adam Turner Chief Administrative Officer If you want to be part of a progressive, world leader in swine genetics please forward For Expert Help: Rural Municipality of Woodlands Phone: (204) 383-5679 your resume to: Topigs Norsvin Canada Inc. Attention of Mike Shaw 204-453-5372 Fax: (204) 383-5169 Fax: 1-204-489-3152 or email to [email protected] 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] Classifi ed booking deadline is HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPING MISCELLANEOUS CRAFT SALES Full/Part Time Dog Teulon Daycare is Prairie Bookkeep- Winter is coming! CALLING ALL Monday at 4 p.m. Kennel Help - Seneca looking for a staff to ing offers book- The classifi eds reach CRAFTERS - Tables Kennels is currently work most mornings keeping solutions over 400,000 Mani- are available for rent prior to Thursday’s publication. looking for a full/part in our school age pro- to small business toba readers weekly. ($25) at the Odd Fel- time help in our facil- gram, 7 a.m. – 8:45 204-998-4789. Do you need CLASS low & Rebekah Me- Call 467-5836 ity located off Rosser a.m. with potential of 1 Drivers or staff for morial Eye Founda- Road (# 221) inside additional hours. We INCOME TAX your business? Are tion’s Annual Craft the Perimeter Hwy. are also looking for Prairie Bookkeep- you having a sale, a Sale on Saturday, Must be available to casual substitutes. ing offers personal Fall Supper or do you October 26 from 10 RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER work weekends and Candidates must be & small business have a Craft Show - 2:30 p.m. For more holidays! Must have at least 18 years old income tax prepa- to promote? Want information and a PUBLIC NOTICE - own transportation. and have or be willing ration. Certifi ed to sell something registration form, Non allergic to dogs to get a criminal and to efi le with CRA. before Winter? Get please call Margaret BOARD OF REVISION and cats. Pay based child abuse registry 204-998-4789. results. For as little at 1-204-888-4433. on experience! Send check, fi rst aid and as $189.00 + GST, –––––––––––––––––––– MISCELLANEOUS your information to CPR. Email resume you could book now! Looking for vendors PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 2020 Assessment Rolls for mail@senecakennels. to teulondc@mymts. Batteries for every- People rely on these and crafters for Sel- the Rural Municipality of Rosser has been delivered to the Municipal com 204-633-6114. net or drop off at the thing. Automotive, classifi eds to fi nd kirk Black Friday Offi ce at 0 077E PR 221, Box 131, Rosser, MB and are open for public centre at 50B 8th farm, construction, what they need in Craft Sale Sat. Nov. ATV, marine, mo- inspection during regular offi ce hours. Ave. SE. your area and across 30/19 at Memorial torcycle, golf carts, the province. Catch Hall. Only 6 tables THE BOARD OF REVISION shall sit to hear complaints on Thursday, Do you have a phones, tools, ra- PIANO LESSONS them looking at left. Call 204-785- November 7th, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. in the Municipal Council Chambers dios, computers unique service Piano lessons of- YOUR material in our 1618 to book or in Rosser, Manitoba. etc. Reconditioned, fered. The Royal Con- 48 weekly commu- email recordoffi ce@ you would like obsolete and hard- ANY PERSON, including the assessor, who believes that an assessment servatory of Canada nity newspapers. Call selkirkrecord.ca for to-fi nd batteries. So- ought to be revised may make application for revision of an Assessment to advertise? guidelines followed. us at 204-467-5836 information. Roll in accordance with Sections 42 & 43 of The Municipal Assessment lar equipment. The Get the word out with 204-467-7255. Battery Man. Winni- or email classifi ed@ Act. mcna.com for details. an ad in the Tribune! peg 1-877-775-8271 HAVING A APPLICATION FOR REVISION: www.batteryman.ca Advertise in the CRAFT SALE? 42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a Tribune ADVERTISE IT HERE mortgagee in possession of property under section 114(1) of The Real CLEARING OUT Property Act, an occupier of premises who is required under the terms McSherry Auction NEED TO of a lease to pay the taxes on the property, or the assessor may make Service Ltd application for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to: PROMOTE TERRY MARLATT & YOUR a) liability to taxation; TRUX-N-PARTS LINDA SCHWARK b) amount of assessed value; Sunday Sept 29th 11AM BUSINESS? c) classifi cation of property; or 45 MOUNTAIN VIEW RD., WINNIPEG Beausejour, MB 551 10th St N Call 467-5836 d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under Contact # (204) 793-4945 Subsection 13(2) Call Ken @ 204-633-2211 Polaris 700 4 x 4 Quad * Husq or Email or Cell 204-794-8383 YTH 21 K42 Hyd R Mower * [email protected] APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: Yard Items * Building Supply & 43(1) An application for revision must Tools * Com . Restaurant Equip • P/Bilt 379 Used Hood, Long, Complete w/Headlights . . . . $7,500 * Antiques * Household * McSherry Auction a) be made in writing • P/Bilt 379 Hood w/No Headlights (complete otherwise) . . . $6,000 Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Service Ltd b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable • P/Bilt Moose Bumper, Heavy Duty, Good Shape ...... $1,750 www.mcsherryauction.com FARM AUCTION property for which a revision is sought • P/Bilt Headlights, Good, Used, Complete ...... $750 & up KEN VIGFUSSON c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and • P/Bilt Flat 16” Bumper, New ...... $649 Saturday Oct 5th, 2019 10:00 AM d) be fi led by • W/Star New Doors, R/H Side ...... $750 McSherry Auction 12 Patterson Dr. Komarno, MB i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the offi ce indicated • 4700 W/Star New Hood ...... $3,250 in the public notice given under subsection 41(2), or Stonewall, MB Hwy 7 & 229 Jct 2 Miles East • 4700 W/Star New Grill ...... $800 on 229 Then 3 ½ Miles North ii) serving it upon the secretary, Estate & Moving on Pleasant Homes Rd (12E) at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting date of the board as • 5700 W/Star Hood Complete ...... $7,000 Wed Oct 2 & Oct 16 4 PM Internet Bidding Available! • F/Liner, New Cascadia Day Cab ...... $6,900 Yard * Recreation * Tools * Misc Contact # (204) 886-4634 indicated in the public notice. Antiques * Furniture * Household • F/Liner, New Cascadia 60” Bare Sleeper Cab ...... $4,900 CAT 931 Power Shift Quick Applications for revision or complaints must be received by 4:30 • F/Liner, New Cascadia 72” Bare Sleeper Cab ...... $5,900 Consignment Auction Attach FEL 3995 Hrs – Need p.m. Tuesday October 22, 2019, no late exceptions will be allowed. Sat Oct 12 10 AM Engine Repair * New Holland • Cascadia Hoods, New, Blems ...... $2,250 Applications should be mailed: Secretary, Board of Revision Box Gun Auction Ford 8360 Cab MFWA Power 131, at 0 077E PR 221, Rosser, Manitoba, R0H 1E0 emailed: info@ • 2019 Cascadia, New Bumper ...... $795 Sat Nov 2 9:30 AM Shift w Left Hand Reverse 3PH rmofrosser.com or faxed: 204-467-5958. Applicants will be notifi ed, • F/Liner Cascadia Doors, New Take-Offs ...... $995 540/1000 w FEL 8787 Hrs * Consignments Welcome! Ford 6610 Dsl 3PH w Allied in writing, of the date and time of the hearing of their application. • Air Cleaners, 13 inch & 15 inch Take-Offs...... $375 & up (204) 467-1858 or 594 FEL * Ford Jubilee 3 PH Applications which do not include the above information may not • Mercedes Diesel Truck Engine, Good Runner ...... $5,000 (204) 886-7027 Hyd *NH 195 Tandem Manure be considered by the Board. Applicants who fail to attend the Board • Detroit DD15 2014 Motor, Low Kms...... $12,750 Exchange www.mcsherryauction.com Spreader * MF 1565 Rd Baler * , Some Smaller Equip * Livestock may have their Application for Revision dismissed without a hearing. • 2010 F/L Cascadia Motor Equip * Stock King 5th Wheel Dismissing an Application without a hearing ends the Appeal Process DD15, Good Condition...... $7,000 Exchange McSherry Auction 30’ Tri Axle Stock Trailer * Real for the Applicant. • Transmission 16913 Fuller, 13 Spd, Good Used ...... $1,750 Service Ltd Ind 20’ Gooseneck Stock Trailer • 5th Wheels, Good Used ...... $500 * 87 W.W. 12’ Tandem B Hitch Before fi ling an application against the amount of the assessment, GARY & SYLVIA Stock Trailer * Complete HiQual liability to taxation, or classifi cation of the property, applicants should: • Truck Fuel Tanks, Various Sizes ...... From $200 & up ECHLIN Squeeze Chute System w Scale • Battery Boxes, Various Sizes, Tops & Bottoms. . . . . Vary in Price * HiQual Maternity Pen * 300) a) examine Municipal Assessment Rolls for comparable properties; Sat Sept 28th 10 AM • Used Tires, 11-22.5 & 11-24.5 ...... Various Prices 10’ 6 Bar Corral Panels * 3) b) select comparable properties from the rolls; and Arnes, MB Lewis Cattle Oilers * 3) Metal c) discuss the matter with the Municipal Assessment Branch, Portage • Aluminum Wheels, 22.5 & 24.5 (10 Hole Unimounts). . . $100 & up Jct 8 & Arnes Rd 1 Mile North Portable Creep Feeder * 25) • 72” w/Star Sleeper Cabs, New Take-Offs, Complete On Hwy 8 Then 3 Miles West Metal Gates * 25) HiQual 12’ la Prairie, Manitoba (204) 239-3332 or Toll Free 1-866-401-8986. on Boundary Road (Farings & Mattress) ...... $1,850 each Metal Bunk Feeders * 25) Rd DATED this 25th day of September, 2019 at the Village of Rosser, in the Contact # (204) 232-6200 • 1994 Dorsey Storage Trailer, 48 ft ...... $3,500 Bale Feeders * Milking Equip Province of Manitoba. Over 50 Vehicles 30’s to 90’s * * 5) Ritchie Auto Waterers * 2) • 45 ft Flat Deck ...... $2,500 Forklift * Boat * Camper * Yard Larry Wandowich, Secretary NRW 535 Bushel Hopper Bins • 40 ft Storage Container ...... $3,000 * Mig Welder * Upright Air Comp on Skids * Farm Misc * Tools * Board of Revision * Large Amount of Tools – Many • 1000 Litre Plastic Totes ...... $65 6) Older Vehicles * Honda 400 Rural Municipality of Rosser New * Antiques * Household * 4 x4 Quad * Some Household * Box 131 0 077E PR 221 • Heavy Duty Truck Exhaust Shields ...... $75 & up Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB • Various Truck Seats ...... $100 & up (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Rosser, Manitoba R0H 1E0 www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 29 Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad or Announcement Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

UPCOMING HEALTH HEALTH NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANNOUNCEMENT EVENTS STRAW Are you suffering Get up to $50,000 ROCKIN’ RICH- FOR SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RONALD CARDS OF THANKS from joint or arthritic from the Government ARD’S RECORD & Small square bales, JAMES HEPPLES late of the Town of Stone- pain? If so, you owe of Canada. Do you or A sincere thank you for the phone calls, cards, CD SALE. “MEET wheat and fl ax straw. wall, in Manitoba, Deceased. it to yourself to try someone you know food, fl owers and words of kindness and sup- & GREET WITH Leave message 204- ALL claims against the above estate, duly elk velvet antler cap- have any of these port to our family in the loss of our mother, STREETHEART” Vic- 482-5101. verifi ed by Statutory Declaration, must be fi led sules. Hundreds have conditions? ADHD, Margaret Yule. To all the staff at Stonewall toria Inn, 1808 Wel- with the undersigned at his offi ce, Box 149, 70 found relief. Benefi ts Anxiety, Arthritis, Hospital, thank you for the excellent care. lington Ave. Wpg. FARM Main Street, Teulon, Manitoba, R0C 3B0, on or humans and pets. Asthma, Cancer, Many thanks to Ken Loehmer and Shirley Wil- Sunday, Oct. 6/19, MACHINERY before the 1st day of November, 2019. EVA is composed COPD, Depression, liams for their professionalism in making the 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., 2 – tractor tires. 16.9 DATED at Teulon, Manitoba, this 20th day of of proteins, amino Diabetes, Diffi culty graveside service so special. We appreciate 90 plus tables. Re- – 28, 6 ply, HD. $550. September, A.D. 2019. acids, minerals, lip- Walking, Fibromyal- the generous donations to the South West Dis- cords, CD’s, DVD’s Call 204-697-9797. STEVEN R. SHINNIE ids and water. Key gia, Irritable Bowels, trict Palliative Care in her memory. music collectibles. SOLICITOR FOR THE EXECUTOR compounds that Overweight, Trouble -Barb, Cathie, Ken Admission $5. Info work to stimulate Dressing...and hun- and families 204-338-3655. red blood cell pro- dreds more. All ages –––––––––––––––––––– duction & cartilage & medical condi- CLASS 1 Farmer - Rancher Antique & Collectible ANNOUNCEMENT cell regeneration & tions qualify. Call TRUCK DRIVER Wanted Sale! Huge fall event development. Stone- Manitoba Benefi ts To run Canada - must Commercial & Purebred CARDS OF THANKS - Friday, September Looking For A have BC experience wood Elk Ranch Ltd., 1-800-211-3550 or Few Good Men Cow-Calf Ranch & back- 27, 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. & - Paid pick, drops, grounding feedlot looking 204-467-8884 or send a text message To Sell IRVING OIL We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all Saturday, September layovers and stat pay for a herdsman with cattle e-mail stonewood with your name and In Your Area. - Multi drop runs of the family members, friends and community 28, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., - Cell usage & equipment experience. [email protected] mailing address to OBR Oil & Marine is looking • Housing & Utilities members who offered their condolences for $7 per person. As- - Benefi t package –––––––––––––––––––– 204-808-0035 for for rural dealers to sell - Dedicated truck provided the loss of our sister and aunt, Lorna Baker. siniboia Downs, 3975 Irving Oils & Lubricants. your free benefi ts - Sign on bonus • Excellent location in Thank you for the very thoughtful cards, phone Portage Ave., Winni- - Quarterly and annual Central Alberta package. bonus calls, messages, food and hugs. We are forev- peg. free parking. For Do you have - Reset at home Email resume to er grateful and proud of Lorna’s husband Dale info 204-478-1057. - Weekend home time opportunity@ a unique FARM For more information and kids, Roberta, Patricia, Travis, Micheal and please contact Ray or Max at - Paid training futurefarms.ca PRODUCE - Referral program Marie-France for their strength, bravery and service you 204-222-3782 or call Fresh local unpas- 1-888-376-7359 Derek (204) 793-7465 1-403-227-2594 constant care and support of Lorna through would like to Or email CENTENNIAL TRANSPORT this terrible disease that took her from us in ADVERTISE turized honey for [email protected] & LEASING LTD. www.futurefarms.ca YOUR advertise? sale. Sold in vari- such a short time. Our love and remembrance Get the word ous sizes, 1 kg & up. will last forever. UPCOMING Ph 204-461-1267. -Sincerely, EVENTS out with Linda and David Tyerman, an ad in the Need to Promote Your Business? Kelly and Trevor Farmer, IN THE ADVERTISE YOUR Tribune! Tricia Tyerman and Shawn Murfi tt TRIBUNE! STRAW & HAY HERE Call 204-467-5836 or Email [email protected] and their families; Glenn and Valerie Appleyard, Cheryl Appleyard and Darcy Grundy, Lori and Jarrett Jivan, Sara and Kevin Convery, Whitney and Bill Gemmill, Kenzie King and their families a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. Group of languages 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 5. No seats available respect 57. Exact 8. Helps little fi rms 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite ANNOUNCEMENT 11. Having a strong sharp smell Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet CARDS OF THANKS or taste 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 31. Northern 13. Established by the Treaty of 64. Rose spike We would like to thank everyone who phoned, 32. Weasel 65. Percentage Rome 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right sent cards, fl owers, food and made donations 14. Whale ship captain 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part to the Alzheimer’s Association in memory of 15. Thick 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" our brother, Jack Kennedy. A big thank you to 16. When you hope to get there ____" 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric the ladies who served lunch, Shirley Williams 17. First capital of Japan 73. Loiter for the comforting words and Ken Loehmer for 18. Cyprinids 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 40. Blame his compassion and guidance. 20. Dry white wine drink 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 78. Use a bench -Sincerely, 21. Witnesses 44. Adult scrod 80. Head Ruth Watson, Lois and Bill Ritchie 22. Alcohol drinks 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 25. Synthetic resin 47. Sheer curtain offering and families 30. Latin for “very early” fabric 31. Bill Clinton plays it 49. Mechanic's milieu 52. Body 32. One-time province of British- India Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 33.ACROSS Folic and amino are48. two Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 38.1. Integrated Steeple part data processing50. Mexican 86. Lease OPEN HOUSE 6. Pouchlike part food item 3. Ribosomal87. Attack ribonucleic acid 34. Taxi 41. Use to build roads51. Reason SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 24 PM 9. Venetian ruler 4. Flat, thin round object 35. Pioneering journalist Tarbell 43.13. 44th Anglers' US President boots 53. Buzzing insect 84145 Hwy 236, Balmoral 5. One lookingDOWN for knowledge 36. Used to hold back 45.15. Where Purplish school shade kids55. eat Roll 1. Gulp Over 48.17. Small Poet Pound New Zealand56. tree Gauzy fabric 6. Calls 2.it a Tropicalcareer rodent 37. Senior offi cer 49.18. Doctors’ Glacial cover group 57. Moonlike 7. Egg-shaped3. Roman wind date instrument 39. OK to go out with 2600 sq ft 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 8. Allied4. H.Q. Family room ANSWER40. TO First PUZZLE in order NO. 524 50.20. Civil Sow's Rights mate group60. Circle around on 1.9 Acres 9. Reveals5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 55.21. Swedish Fuel for KITT rock group62. Aquatic mammal 41. Defunct phone company 6. Bro or sis in Balmoral 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____10. Greek sophist 42. Southern Ghana inhabitant 56. Baby’s dining accessory 7. Cry of dismay HUGE PRICE 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel12. Speedy ballplayer Gordon 44. Peninsula in SW Asia 57. Succulent plants 8. Large dwellings 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 14. Body that defi nes computing REDUCTION 59. Dutch word for “language” 9. Society gal 45. Political plot $ 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 414,900 protocols10. Atmosphere 46. “Great” Mogul emperor TO 60.29. Polynesian Theft garland71. of "Thefl owers ____ is 61.31. Spiritual Enchant leader mightier . .19. ." Commonlayer Japanese surname 47. Young horse 62.34. Single Iron, e.g. Lens Refl ex72. Poorly lit 23. Eucharist11. Wheat, box for one 48. Where wrestlers compete 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 24. Oil company12. Ahead of 51. Swiss river 63. Baseball stat schedule 64.36. Abba Desert __, retreat Israeli politician77. Cleanse 25. Parts per billion (abbr.) 52. Wings 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to 14. Tear apart 26. A metal-bearing15. Tyke material 53. Baseball legend Ty 41. Militarize a cryptogram27. The common gibbon 54. Skipper butterfl ies CLUES42. Ape DOWN 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Stonewall MB Sudoku Answer 1.44. He’s Place honored of worship every83. June Dinghy support28. Affi rmative23. Revenue 58. Immoral act Crossword Answer 2.46. Breezed Equestrian's through leash 84. Muss 29. Writer25. Ire 204-513-1011 Liam Wheddon 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Announcements Book Your Announcement Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY Gloria Mollard November 6, 1936 - September 19, 2019 It is with heavy hearts and sadness the peaceful passing of Gloria in the late morning of Sept. 19, 2019. She is survived by her sons, Dave and Tom; Grandchildren, Brittany (Jose), Braydon and Jon; and great-grandchild, Gabriella. We love you and we will miss you so! Longer obituary and funeral arrangements will follow. 204-886-0404

Gerald Douglas Mailman Doug Mailman June 9, 1936 – September 28, 2018 June 9, 1936 – September 28, 2018 Be not burdened in times of sorrow Lovingly remembered as a very special OBITUARY I wish you the sunshine of tomorrow. partner and friend, father and grandfather Harold (Harry) Harman My life’s been full, It has already been a year April 22, 1922 – September 17, 2019 I savoured much; But all of us still shed our tears. It is with deep sorrow the family announces the passing of Harry. Good friends, good times, Those we love don’t go away He was predeceased by his wife Laura of 56 years and daughter And a loved one’s touch. They walk beside us every day. Donna as well as three brothers Norman, Eric, Ernie and grand -Forever in our hearts Unseen, unheard, but always near dog Koko. From your family So loved, so missed and held so dear. There needs to be no special day Harold is survived by son Lorne (Valorie); daughter Dodi (Marc); To bring you to our minds grandchildren Chris (Carrie), Stacy, Justin (Shohreh), Erik (Nicole), ANNOUNCEMENT For days without a thought of you Brandon, Lance, Peter, Amanda and special niece Lynn (Ed) as well as several great grandchildren. CARDS OF THANKS Are very hard to fi nd. The words of warm encouragement Harry served with the Navy in active duty in the Second World That make each dream worthwhile War. Dad worked with Good Year where he was transferred to B.C. We miss your charm, your laugh, your witty and retired in 1981. jokes, Mom and Dad enjoyed travelling and later moved back to Winni- But being around you is what we miss the most. peg. After the death of his wife, Harry resided in Stonewall at Lions We feel you walking with us Manor and then Rosewood Lodge. Every single day, Dad enjoyed playing cribbage and watching sports. He enjoyed riding his scooter (aka the And know you’re watching over us Harley) on his visits to Lorne and Valorie’s house to spend time with his grand dogs – Koko, Oliver At home, at work, at play. and Kinsey and having the odd shot of rum. Forever in our hearts. Special thanks to Dr. Graham and the homecare workers at Lions Manor and all the great staff -Love, at Rosewood Lodge for making his stay as comfortable as possible. Marilyn and family As per Harry’s wishes there will be no service. Cremation has taken place. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

The Teulon Rockwood Recreation Commission would like to thank the Manitoba Agriculture Your memory will under the Commercial Community Kitchen – Food Enterprise Program for the funding they live forever There is a link death cannot sever, received. This funding has allowed us to pur- chase a food processor, blender, stock pot and Engraved within our Love and remembrance last forever. lid. These items will be available to all Com- mercial Kitchen renters. Pictured above is Kito hearts Nishibata, the Superintendant.

Get The Job Done! Kyle Scrivens GRANTHAM Biz Sales/Service LAW OFFICES Darrell Lawrence Cards Lawyer & Notary Public Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists (204) 799-3638 Cell (204) 979-9307 STONEWALL OFFICE: Call 204-467-5836 Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 [email protected] [email protected] #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 visit us > medallionsound.ca

Framing Exteriors Post & Beam Eavestrough • PAVING Concrete Post Hole Drilling • ROOFING Roofi ng Skid Steer Service • STUCCO CITADEL • EAVES EXTERIORS • SOFFIT • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions • FASCIA • Fundraisers • Individual Orders (204) 668-7663 204-485-4272 call or text General Contractor 204-886-7743 Fully Insured [email protected] www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry www.citadelexteriors.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019 31

Odd Fellows Hall • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings Biz • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Lawn & Garden Also st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 374 1 St. West Text if possible Small Engine Service Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Cards Blue Cross, WCB [email protected] 204-467-RENT (7368) SHERLOCK FULLHOUSE MOVERS ALEX FOTTY Call 204-467-5836 TREE REMOVAL HOME: 204-467-2419 Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper Vince CELL: 204-461-2352 WIRELESS INTERNET RV Sales 861-0487 204-941-0228 Licensed Arborists NOTHING BEATS A Fully Insured – Claim Free Darren Advertising that 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 30 years Experience 861-0028 FULLHOUSE MOVE Works! To place Tigchelaar Construction MAXWELL’S Derek Fotty your BIZ CARD Hi-Speed Internet PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ALL CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Broadband Residential COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL • Bathroom • Kitchens Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) call 467-5836 and Commercial Connections Fax. (204) 467-2000 Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 • Basements • Decks, etc Email. [email protected] www.quickstream.ca 24 HR Email: [email protected] Emergency 1-866-981-9769 Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Call Ken at 204-782-1315 Services Electrical Contractors

• Roofi ng Home pride renovation • Soffi t Rockwood Landscaping We take pride in your renovation • Fascia & Tree Service BALMORAL, MANITOBA • Eavestrough *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Spray Foam *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service [email protected] Blow In • Eavestrough Cleaning *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal Certifi ed Roofer *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Brent Meyers *Chipping *Compact Track Loader (204) 513-0041 *Stump Grinding *Excavator 204-461-4669 *Bucket Truck [email protected] Residential & Commercial Certified Arborist 467-7646 Free Estimates Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping

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 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 ALICE ROOFING LTD PERIMETER Complete Roofing Services DRILLING LTD. • Residential • Agricultural *Water Wells *Pressure Systems Licensed and Insured Complete Roofi ng Services * Repairs *Septic Systems Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Phone: 204.632.6426 204-757-9092 Residential • Agricultural Email: [email protected] 204-774-2030 FREE CONSULTATIONS www.aliceroofing.ca www.roofexpress.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations ROOFING Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, • Siding Fascia, Capping,Windows RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL Free Estimates • 781-0533 Owner: 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com [email protected] Excavator & Dozer Services Screened 4 Way VIC CHARTRAND Licensed Auto Body - 204.886.2972 - Teulon, MB Mixed Topsoil • Glass Replacement • Wheel Alignments For Sale • Full Mechanical Repairs • New & Used Auto Parts • Tire Sales & Installation • Flat Deck Tow Truck • Used Auto Sales 24 HOUR 204 TOWING 461-0815 32 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2019

X SALE! 1100DAYX2"Twice as Nice" SaleSALE starts ENDS September SEPT. 28 5 PLUS Sale starts September 5 PLUSFOR ONE DAY, PREVIOUS WINNERS All these customers received their purchase FREE! (partial list) EVERYONE George R. Weibe, Arborg ...... $1,227.00 Jake Barkman, Riverton ...... $619.00 Jeroline Smith, Peguis...... $1227.00 Janice Sinclair, Peguis ...... $209.00 Mike & Thelma Blahey, Arborg ...... $557.00 Sandra Jonasson, Arborg ...... $549.00 Geraldine & Jamie Stephenson, Riverton .$1,711.00 Elaine Bolter / Geoff Crew, Sandy Hook .$999.00 Melissa & Jeff Abuda, Arborg...... $3,339 Dean & Sharmaine Murdock, Dallas..... $319.00 Karen Dzaid, Arborg ...... $499.00 John Paul Avison, Arborg ...... $679 WILL GET THEIR PURCHASE Theodore Zagozewski, Riverton ...... $119.00 Natalia & Roger Eyolfson, Riverton .....$1638.00 Carol & Dan Beauchemin, Inwood ...... $1,329 Morris Willis,Riverton ...... $416.13 Randy & Glenda Forster, Hodgson ...... $1898.00 Jim Dingwall, CampMorton ...... $1,038 Glen Syme, Arborg ...... $59.00 Perry & Genni Hibbert, Arborg ...... $479.00 Eugene Feschuk, Gimli ...... $698 Rob & Kelly Selkirk, Peguis ...... $2,399.00 Kris & Begga Johannesson, Riverton ....$939.00 Jason Hudson, Riverton ...... $1,278 Pete & MaryPlett, Arborg ...... $599.00 Rick & Sheila Johnston, Arborg ...... $349.00 Darlene Jonsson, Gimli ...... $359 Donald Ostertag, Gimli ...... $1,448.00 Bertha Jonasson, Arnes...... $769.00 Ruth Kennedy, Arborg ...... $549 Peguis Free Spirits Child Care, Peguis ..$189.00 Donna Jonasson, Arnes ...... $399.00 Benita Muzyka, Arborg ...... $388 Brent Melsted, Arborg...... $599.00 Jeannette Kist, Gimli ...... $121.87 Archie Thompson, Arborg ...... $549 A.W. Mabon, Gimli ...... $1,027.00 Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $774.00 Amanda Unger, Riverton ...... $799 Brian Jonasson, Arnes ...... $454.00 John & Tina Kornelson, Arborg ...... $689.00 Evelyn Wallach, Poplarfi eld ...... $899 Phyllis Dueck, Riverton ...... $767.00 Kent & Helena Kostshyn, Lundar ...... $639.80 Judy Wells, GrandePointe ...... $119 John & Nellie Burak, Arborg ...... $599.00 Thomas Kowalchuk, Fraserwood ...... $499.00 Lynn Bear, Peguis ...... $239.00 Andrew Barg, Winnipeg...... $1,749.00 Layne & Holly Kulbacki, Arborg ...... $599.00 Hazel Brunen, Eriksdale ...... $729.00 Crystal Sigurdson, Riverton ...... $549.00 Edward Penner, Arborg ...... $619.00 David Chudy, FisherBranch...... $1,499.00 Robert & Ellen Martin, Arborg ...... $1,330.00 Keith Poleschuk, Arborg ...... $2082.00 Susie and Brian Eyolfson, Riverton ...... $528.00 FREE! Ronald Ostryzniuk, Poplarfi eld ...... $479.00 Curtis Spence, Hodgson ...... $479.00 Nelson Hudson, Koostatak ...... $629.00 Margaret S.Wilson, Peguis ...... $1,699.00 Tanya & Lyle Thorgilsson, Lundar...... $329.00 Larry and Valerie Kornelsen, Arborg .... $799.00 Stacey Ledingham, Riverton ...... $1,279.00 Nancy Woychyshyn, Arborg ...... $768.00 Jason Loewen, Arborg ...... $859.00 Wayne Barkman, Arnes ...... $799.00 Mathew & Gemma Avison, Arborg ...... $219.00 Rita Milne, Gimli ...... $1,327.43 Kathy Taylor, Winnipeg Beach ...... $599.00 Raymond Bazinet, Eriksdale ...... $389.00 Minerva Ladies Aid, Gimli ...... $659.00 Doreen Steg, Camp Morton ...... $299.00 Lynn Bear, Peguis...... $1,044.00 Sheila Murdock, Koostatak ...... $1,018.00 Lloyd Sigurdson, Arborg ...... $599.00 Ken & Linda Cherepak, Arborg ...... $49.01 Ruth Otto, Ashern ...... $1,829.00 6 PC DINING SET ALL Glen & Norma Plett, Arborg ...... $629.00 Debbie Deveau, Eriksdale ...... $249.00 Gwen Adams, Matlock ...... $1499.00 Jeannette Nickols, Riverton ...... $1,699.00 Dorthy Dubchak, Gimli ...... $899.00 Buddy Chudy, Fisher Branch ...... $1298.00 Table Agnes Furgula, Riverton ...... $939.00 Sid & Beatrice Dueck, Arborg ...... $569.00 Dave and Mary Crate, Koostatak ...... $529.00 PURCHASES Scott McDougall, Ashern ...... $369.00 Don Firman, Arborg ...... $529.00 Frank Dziedzic, Stonewall ...... $859.00 4 Chairs & Doug Moroski, Meleb ...... $399.00 Leslee Gislason, Riverton ...... $699.00 Heather Fedorchuk, Gimli ...... $1119.00 A NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Bench QUALIFY! John Harper, Hodgson ...... $799.00 Heather Hamaberg, Teulon ...... $749.00 Ilean Haldane, Winnipeg Beach ...... $1979.00 Due to the nature of this sale, we felt a brief Robert & Delores Jacobson, Arborg ..... $279.00 Matthew Hamaberg, Winnipeg ...... $399.00 Catalina Janzen, Arborg ...... $709.00 explanation is essential. $ • Furniture Brad Baziniak, Riverton ...... $698.00 Star Johanneson, Arborg ...... $549.00 Joan Krulicki, Arborg ...... $1126.99 Only 699 Allan Porter, Peguis ...... $1,698.00 Allan & Janie Johnson, Riverton ...... $1,039.00 John Logan, Teulon ...... $439.00 • Appliances Peter & Verna Bodnar, Arborg ...... $1,028.00 Brenda Kayer, Teulon ...... $399.00 Todd and Lisa Mazur, Fisher Branch ...... $72.40 At closing, 6 p.m. Sat. Sept 28th we will tally the Reg $799 Zenith Poole, Arborg ...... $1,849.00 Wayne & Kathy Kristinnson, Arborg ..... $499.00 Jason and Sarah Naylor, Arborg ...... $1328.99 20 days of paid sales and divide by 20 to get the • Clearance Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $179.00 Jeff Melsted, Gimli ...... $120.00 Peter and Lisa Sawatzky, Arborg ...... $249.00 average daily sale. The day which is closest to this Joan Hudson, Hodgson ...... $979.00 Beverly & Bryan Plett, Arborg ...... $2,148.00 Donna and Jim Skinner, Arborg ...... $50.94 8-Piece Living Leonard & Joyce Jackson, Gimli ...... $2,427.00 Bruce Reimer, Arborg ...... $1,308.00 Allen Spence, Hodgson ...... $1199.00 daily average, without going over it, will be the day Palliser Items Amanda Rundle, Riverton ...... $258.00 Ray Reimer, Arborg ...... $399.00 John and Mary Troyan, Arborg ...... $868.99 which ALL purchasers will receive their purchase FabricRoom PackageRecliners Kay Bergman, Arborg ...... $2,229.00 Donna Votour, Arborg ...... $69.00 Boyd Abas, Hodgson ...... $338.99 amount back, taxes excluded. William & Ethel Brown, Gimli ...... $5,000.00 Richard & Judith Werner, Arnes ...... $419.00 Sharon J. Bear, Peguis ...... $39.99 Includes:2 Sofa,colours Loveseat, Mike Budniak, Meleb...... $1,504.10 Don Barkman, Arborg ...... $279.00 Sophie Bristow, Gimli ...... $49.00 Leona Cochrane, Koostatak ...... $499.00 Noreen Barkman, Arborg ...... $679.00 Susan & Greg Brown, Lundar ...... $1,713.00 In the case of credit card (Smitty’s, Visa, 3-piece$ Coffee Table Set, Ivan & Christine Fridfi nnson, Arborg..... $737.10 Mark Bayliss, Arborg ...... $19.95 Elaine Bruce, Ashern ...... $449.00 Mastercard) purchases, we will issue a credit Jocelyn & Tony Hayka, Arnes ...... $949.00 Melvin & Carol Bilinski, Fisher Branch ..$999.00 Linda Foster, Matlock ...... $408.00 Pair of Lamps,599 Area Rug immediately. John Hudyma, Fraserwood ...... $599.00 Jim & Wanda Brandson, Lundar ...... $916.00 Dan & Nyla Klatt, Grahamdale ...... $649.00 Reg $819 Alex Klimchuk, FisherBranch ...... $575.00 Paul & Linda Buus, East Selkirk ...... $338.00 Rosemarie Kawalenko, Arnes ...... $1,929.00 PLUS Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $1,484.00 Richard & Doris Dueck, Arborg ...... $59.90 Lenore Mahase, Winnipeg ...... $369.00 As we are tremendously overstocked right now, DON’T Claudia Krawchuk, Fraserwood ...... $499.00 Henry T. Friesen, Arborg...... $1727.95 Mellisa Markusson, Gimli ...... $399.00 every item in stock will be included in this sale. No $1477$1549STOCK ONLY David & Judy McDougall, Ashern ...... $399.00 Jocelyn & Tony Hayka, Arnes ...... $749.00 Stacy Markusson, Gimli ...... $2,637.00 exceptions - clearance, damaged, discontinued, Tammie McQuoid, Arborg ...... $1,049.00 Carl Johnson, Riverton...... $499.00 Darrin Mitcheel, Riverton ...... $1,703.95 PAY FOR 3 John Miller, Broad Valley...... $69.95 Darryl & Jeanette Lazarok, Poplarfi eld ..$599.00 Bert & Vera Osborne, Arborg ...... $279.00 FREE!even new arrivals; furniture and appliances. FIREPLACES Ronald Plett, Arborg...... $499.00 Jason Loewen, Arborg ...... $59.90 Ashely Prince, Peguis ...... $20.00 MONTHS Frank Reimer, Arborg ...... $658.00 Janet Porth, Gimli ...... $1759.00 Glen Tamoto, Sandy Hook ...... $1,179.00 We must reduce our inventory and to ensureDon we Smith Dave & Eileen Shott, Arborg ...... $98.00 Candace Sigurdson, Riverton ...... $499.00 Rick Weins, Arborg ...... $649.00 Smitty’s LogWalnut & Field Finish Stone, INTEREST ON Fern & Philip Sinclair, Peguis ...... $279.00 Tracy Sigvaldason, Arborg ...... $299.00 Cornelius Weins, Arborg ...... $59.00 do, we will even give it away for one day! 26"TV unit Fire with Boxchoice w/of 0% EVERYTHING Philip Thorkelson, Arborg ...... $599.00 Della Sinclair, Koostatak ...... $1599.00 Roger and Christine Abuda, Arborg ..... $849.00 Stanley Wallach, Poplarfi eld ...... $399.00 Isabel JToy, Lundar ...... $469.00 Wilf and Shelly Ashley, Arborg ...... $193.98 glassRemote ember or Control log Firebox O.A.C.! Philip Bauernhuber, Arborg ...... $1,900.00 Cynthia Webster, Gimli ...... $449.00 Darryl and Doris Bear, Peguis ...... $2,647.00 Simonetta DelSante, Riverton ...... $529.00 George & Maria Wiebe ...... $51.00 Dwight Dilts, Stonewall ...... $1,828.00 Clearance $ FURNITURE, Danielle & John Weedon, Riverton ....$1,799.00 Debbie & Adrian Zelenitsky, Gimli ...... $858.00 Lil Firman, Gimli ...... $2,068.00 Your$1399 Choice Bev Webb, Fisher Branch ...... $129.00 Doreen Steg, Camp Morton ...... $1,474.50 Ruth Kennedy, Arborg ...... $64.99 BEDS, BEDS, BEDS, 799 APPLIANCES Alan McKay, Arborg ...... $349.00 Darlene Jonsson, Gimli ...... $529.00 Chris and Jennifer Kristjannson, Gimli ...... $919.00 Frigidaire Zenith Poole, Arborg ...... $848.00 Delbert & Luwana Brandt, Riverton ....$1,799.00 Bjarni and Elaine Marteinsson, Riverton ....$399.00 17 Models Barb & Menno Friesen, Riverton ...... $559.00 Brenda & Ed Anderson, Princess Harbor $529.00 Bruce and Candace McKinnon, Eriksdale ..$1,669.00 Chest SALE RULES Pat Dudrak, Arborg ...... $499.00 Linda Williams, Peguis ...... $339.00 Stephen and Liz Murdock, Koostatak .....$70.00 on Display • All sales must be paid in SALEfull to qualify RULES for this sale. Mary Dunlop, Gimli ...... $109.00 Eugene Feschuk, Gimli ...... $2,227.00 Lorne and Susan Smith, Gimli ...... $929.00 Freezers • All sales must be paid in full to qualify for this sale. Jean Harrison, Arborg...... $1,988.00 Ida Jean Buck, Hodgson ...... $26.75 Faye Stevenson, Peguis ...... $1,173.95 From • Visa, Mastercard or Smitty’s Credit Cards accepted. Roxanne Roche, Arborg...... $1,868.00 Glen & Phyllis Stevenson, Peguis...... $877.00 Walter and Charlene Stevenson, Peguis $154.98 • Visa, Mastercard or Smitty’s Credit Cards accepted. 9 cu. ft. •• Sale Sale Starts Starts 9a.m. 9 a.m. Tues., Tues., Sept. Sept. 3 5 and and ends ends Sat., Sat., Sept. Sept. 28, 30, 6p.m. 6 p.m. Ernie & Lucille Stabner, Eriksdale .....$1,349.00 Don & Betty Johnson, Arborg ...... $1,299.00 Renate Van Der Molen, Eriksdale .....$1,632.10 $ • All purchasers on free day will be notifi ed and receive their full Nancy Woychyshyn, Arborg ...... $499.00 Patricia McCallum, Gimli...... $569.00 Delores Wallbridge, Peguis ...... $2,186.00 $ 199- • All purchasers on free day will be notified and receive their full Donna & Ray Andert, Gimli ...... $899.00 Joyce Bielik, Riverton ...... $29.95 Al and Gloria Wiebe, Poplarfi eld ...... $152.94 399 refundrefund by by Wednesday, Wednesday, Oct. Oct. 2, 4, 6p.m. 6 p.m. Wilf Ashley, Arborg ...... $479.00 Marvin Olson, Arborg ...... $29.95 Irene Zazulinski, Fraserwood ...... $279.00 $ •• All All sales sales tallies tallies and and free free day day will will be be verifi verified ed by our accounting firm.fi rm. STOCK ONLY 2299 •• Commercial Commercial sales sales excluded excluded in tallies and free day. • All taxes excluded in tallies and refunds. •• All No taxes returns excluded or substitutions in tallies forand these refunds. 20 sale days. GRAND TOTAL TO DATE $258,337.63 • No returns or substitutions for these 20 sale days.

“The largest selection of Furniture & Appliances between the lakes” HOURS: 9 - 6 321 MAIN ST. ARBORG TUES. - SAT. 204-376-5242 TOLL FREE 1-800-361-4156 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES E-mail: [email protected] www.smittysfurniture.net

DON’T PAY FOR 3 MONTHS