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Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life This crew from St. Andrews and Winnipeg always enjoy their visits to Stonewall’s Kinsmen Lake. Pictured left to right: Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark Logan Neziol, Alec Thiessen-Jagodnik, Lochlyn McKinnon, Kolton Karlowsky, Charlotte Thiessen-Jagodnik, Sophia used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Thiessen-Jagodnik and Ben Thiessen-Jagodnik. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper “Selling the Interlake, and Beyond, one Yard at a time”! The

Group Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® A Real Estate Boutique Practice with Past Chair - Professional Standards Concierge Service 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-67000 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com 3D VIRTUAL TOURS ARE AVAILABLE! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Unpredictable year a sticky situation for honey producers By Sydney Lockhart Manitoba beekeepers are seeing an unpredictable year for their hives, with many producing little honey. Paul Gregory, president of Interlake Honey Producers Ltd., said this month the bees have many natural factors working against them and their abil- ity to produce quantities of honey. “There was a lot of potential, but just in the last two weeks, we’ve just seen it diminished,” said the 63-year-old, “Almost every day, every day of high heat, honeybees after about 30 C. They don’t really want to fl y because it’s too hot.” Not only does the heat affect the bees’ willingness to fl y and work like normal, but it also affects surround- ing crops and gardens that produce the nectar the bees need to make their A water drip tank provides water honey. for the bees in a safe way that TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY SYDNEY LOCKHART “Nectar shuts off because canola prevents them from drowning. Elie Maendal and his son Dwight Maendal with their beehives. fl owers, or almost an any kind of fl ow- Despite trying to bear-proof his col- er, when in the heat of the day, they crops, leaving less nectar for the bees onies with fencing and screw boards, stopped producing nectar,” he said. to collect. Gregory has lost multiple hives this Even when plants and crops ap- Gregory said he is a strong believer year after bears have reached them pear to be in full bloom, they can in climate change, and he attributes and emptied them of their honey. produce a very low amount of nectar. many of the factors in this unprece- He said he hopes when bears are The drought conditions this year are dented year for the agriculture indus- trapped and moved that they won’t also affecting beekeepers because the try to it. be dropped around the Fisher River bees are always looking for water. He said Manitobans can help the area where he has over 90 locations “The bees are thirsty, and they really local honey farmers by checking la- of bee colonies, running about 1,800 need water for cooling off,” said Greg- bels in the grocery store of things that colonies in total, but instead brought ory. “If you want to help the beekeep- contain honey and buying items that farther north. ers and help the local environment, use locally sourced and not imported “I think we are looking at half to two- put out fl oats and then the bees don’t honey. thirds of our normal crop. Our aver- drown.” “That goes a long way when you buy age is 160 or 170 pounds or so. This This year Prairie Blossom Colony He said that bees are dying trying Bee Maid Honey, which is the Mani- year, between 100 and 125 pounds is has had luck with the amount to fi nd water because they will enter toba co-operative, or small local pro- what I kind of estimate the crop will of honey they have produced something such as a pail that they ducer. That goes a long way to support be at. That’s in pounds of honey per compared to hives further North. then can’t fl y out of, resulting in them them,” he said. colony or per hive,” he said. drowning. Adding a fl oat to outdoor Although many beekeepers are hav- Other natural factors working Now, Maendel is 77 years old and water sources gives the bees a place to ing a diffi cult year, some that reside against the honey industry this year has been a honey producer for over land and drink from where they can farther south are seeing great years are the wildfi res that are happening 40 years. He has 33 hives on the land, then take fl ight again. in terms of the amount of honey they across Manitoba. Smoke makes the each with over 60,000 bees. “One of our biggest challenges is have been able to produce so far. bees become more docile, which, in “It is pretty dry. I would like to have black bears because the bears right At Prairie Blossom Colony beekeep- turn, produces less honey. Grasshop- a bit of moisture there but I’m not now are literally starving because we er Elie Maendel has had a great year per infestations are also hard on bees very surprised,” he said. had a late frost, and there is no or very with his bees, reaching record levels because they ruin large portions of Maendel has set up a water tank little fruit out there,” said Gregory. of honey. “My grandfather with a constant drip into a container started it up when that has wood fl oats for his bees to I was 10 years. I drink from. DAY CAMP would walk by The Prairie Blossom Colony sells and help my dad,” honey by the 10-pound bucket for $30. COME JOIN US FOR AN EXPERIENCE FULL OF he said. To contact them, call 204-467-7161. VINE DINING SNACKS, JUNGLE GYM GAMES, SURPRISING ADVENTURES AND NEW FRIENDS!! Take care of details so they WHO CAN COME: ALL KIDS ENTERING KINDERGARTEN - GRADE 6 don’t have to. Just ask Ken. WHEN: AUGUST 9-13 & 16-20 WHERE: NEW LIFE CHURCH STONEWALL, 9:00AM– NOON COST: $30 PER CHILD FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER VISIT www.newlifestonewall.com OR CALL 204-467-5529 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 3 Feast or famine Interlake ag producers host rally asking for government intervention

By Tyler Searle ing cows, bulls, feeders and cow-calf Politicians from the three major par- pairs. ties met with Interlake ag producers The price of slaughter cows was last Wednesday to discuss govern- down around fi ve cents, but bulls and ment aid for farmers whose liveli- feeders remained steady when com- hoods are at stake. pared to the last sale, he said. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TYLER SEARLE Longstanding drought conditions To see that many cattle go in a July Liberal MLA Jon Gerrard (far left), NDP MLA Diljeet Brar (middle), and have brought many farms in the In- sale is foreboding of the state of Mani- Conservative MP James Bezan spoke to the crowd. terlake to the brink of disaster. Wa- toba’s cattle industry. ter and feed are commodities as high Two cattle herds left the Interlake, Farmers in Alberta, Saskatchewan Brar spoke last. heat and low precipitation wither and when farmers sell their herds, and Manitoba are reeling from the The problem is multifaceted and crops and leave watering holes empty. they are unlikely to return, Kiesman heatwave engulfi ng western Canada. needs to be addressed by both levels Dugouts where cattle once sought said. The shared plight is an advantage for of government, he began. water and relief from bullseyes (black Without government intervention, the Manitoban government who can “Insect problem, moisture problem, fl ies) have become empty pits, forcing more producers in the region will liq- unite with other provinces to garner debt problem, Crown land lease in- farmers to either drill new wells to re- uidate their animals, and rural com- federal attention, Bezan said. crease problem. So many issues. plenish them or haul water to the ani- munities will suffer, he said. The MP suggested ad-hoc payments “We have to stand together to face mals, said Lake Francis farmer Barry The Erinview rally allowed the poli- and a three- to fi ve-year tax deferral this problem, and if we’re positive, we Oliver. ticians to speak directly to their con- allowing farmers who cull their herds will get through it,” he said. To make matters worse, swarms stituents and explain how each party time to recover. The NDP is advocating to the federal of grasshoppers are sweeping large is advocating for help. He also asked the province to allow government, he said, and asked those swaths of farmland, eating everything Woodlands councillor Orval Proctor farmers to harvest hay from wildlife in attendance to email him their sug- in their path, and the price of supple- arranged the event on a day’s notice, management areas in the region. gested solutions. mentary feed, steel and fuel is reach- and former president of Manitoba “This is a disaster. It has to be recog- When all the representatives fi n- ing unprecedented heights, Oliver Beef Producers Dianne Riding put the nized as a crisis, and there has to be ished speaking, the fl oor opened for said. word out on social media. provincial and federal help,” Gerrard comments from the crowd. Producers who’ve been making do It took place at the Erinview Fire said when he addressed the crowd. Riding called for the politicians to with progressively less feed, cattle and Hall at 11 a.m., with nearly 100 people Sourcing feed for cattle is para- take action before a federal election. profi t every year are past the point of in attendance. mount, he said, and he too called on “If they do call a federal election, sustainability. Many are working non- Conservative MP James Bezan, Lib- the province to open up conservation there will be a blackout, and then stop, but the effort seems futile, and eral MLA Jon Gerrard and NDP MLA land for harvest and considered ad- there will be no AgriRecovery for us this is not a problem that will end Diljeet Brar represented their respec- hoc payments. if they don’t have it in the works,” she with summer. Without adequate and tive political factions. Gerrard recognized that the prob- said. affordable access to winter feed, cattle MLAs Ralph Eichler and Derek lem has been building over the last Interlake cattleman John Dyck ex- will starve, he added. Johnson could not change their sched- three seasons and said crop assis- pressed his concern opening con- “There will be a lot of good cattle on ules on short notice and were unable tance programs are not a solution for servation land for harvest would not hooks this summer.” to attend, Bezan said multiple-year events. sustain the industry. To illustrate his Already farmers are selling their Bezan spoke fi rst. “What I’m hearing from most of the point, he brought a truck and trailer herds. “There’s no question that we need people I’ve talked to so far is that a full of round bales. Ashern Auction Mart hosted an answers, and we need direction right payment based on per animal would “See that hay over there.” Dyck said, emergency drought sale on the same now,” he began. be a better way to go and would be pointing at his trailer. “It’s not worth day as the rally. The timing was coinci- “We’re going to be losing a great big fairer. It would allow producers to two cents. dental, and the mart does not typical- chunk of our beef factory this year if make their own decisions in terms of “That’s the kind of stuff you’re talk- ly host a summer sale until the end of we don’t save the cow herds and get how they manage their stock,” he said. ing about on wildlife land.” August, said manager Kirk Kiesman. some money rolling into farmers’ Gerrard promised to negotiate with Bison farmer Ken Overby asked all The auction saw 1,498 cattle, includ- hands.” both the province and the feds. to consider the needs of alternative farms raising bison, sheep and goats. Bison farms don’t have access to auctions until fall and cannot liqui- date their herds if they need, he said. Shepherds typically source their feed from the excess of dairy and beef cattle, so their herds are particularly vulnerable, Bezan said. Another man in the crowd raised concerns over Crown-land leases. The politicians all remained after the rally to speak with the public. Minister of Agriculture Marie- Claude Bibeau also toured the Inter- lake this week and speak with farmers James Bezan speaks with members of the crowd Jon Gerrard speaks with Ken and Iris Overby after the on behalf of the federal government. after the rally. rally. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Proof of COVID vaccination in IERHA hospitals required for visiting, not for medical care By Patricia Barrett its variants are capable of infecting already got a backlog of procedures Other restrictions are also in place. A man who attended Gimli’s John- fully vaccinated people. The vaccines in the health-care system?” said the Visitors should call the hospital to son Memorial Hospital for a medical are said to mitigate against serious man. “Unvaccinated people with CO- “ensure all conditions can be met” be- appointment last week said he’s dis- health complications, but none can VID will use up the medical resources fore they come for a visit. appointed the hospital is not requir- mount a failsafe defence to keep the and we’ll have an even longer delay “For instance, if a patient is sharing a ing proof of COVID-19 vaccination virus from entering the body in the getting our surgeries. My elective sur- room, we need to confi rm all patients status, and allowing unvaccinated fi rst place. A few recent studies have gery is on hold.” in the room have been vaccinated people to mingle with the vaccinated. also shown vaccine-induced antibod- He has a QR code on his phone and twice and are past the 14 days or try to At the hospital’s check-in desk, ies waning over time although there could walk into other establishments make other accommodations for the where all visitors must report before is as yet no scientifi c data to indicate that have the technology to read it and visit to occur,” said the spokesperson. they can proceed to other areas, the a corresponding susceptibility to in- prove he is fully vaccinated, he said. “In certain situations, we may accom- Gimli resident said he saw a home- fection or at what point in time that Gimli hospital should have that same modate visitors regardless of vacci- made sign saying vaccination QR begins to happen. technology set up and be using it. He nation status (such as end of life). As codes are “not accepted.” A number of residents at the Ar- is still waiting for a paper card he or- more people get vaccinations, we ex- A QR or Quick Response code is borg Assisted Living facility were dered from the province. pect some restrictions will be eased.” a machine-readable barcode that fully vaccinated by the end of March “How can Manitoba Health issue a COVID screening protocols are still stores information and can be read by but were infected with COVID ear- vaccine card and a QR code and then in place at all IERHA hospitals. Every- phones and other devices. lier this month (see July 22 Express). not accept them in their own hospi- one who enters a hospital is screened Everyone entering the hospital Some countries, such as the U.K., and tals?” said the man. and provided with a medical mask should be required to show either a vaccine-maker Pfi zer-BioNTech have A spokesperson for the Interlake- they must wear at all times. COVID vaccination card or a QR code suggested a third booster shot may be Eastern Regional Health Authority But people seeking medical care downloaded on their phone, he said. necessary this autumn. said proof of COVID vaccination sta- from an IERHA clinic, some of which “Gimli hospital is failing to sepa- The Gimli resident said he’s still tus is only being checked in certain are attached to or embedded within rate the anti-vaxxers from those who waiting for surgery he was scheduled situations, such as when visiting a hospital buildings, are not required to were compliant and got their COVID for long ago. Manitoba Health has hospitalized patient. To do that, peo- show proof of their COVID vaccina- shots,” said the resident, who does not postponed certain procedures so that ple need to be fully vaccinated. The tion status. want to be named as he’s concerned health-care resources and personnel name on their vaccine card/code is “For people attending primary care about possible health-care service re- could be allocated to care for people also being checked against personal appointments with their local physi- percussions and being targeted by so- with COVID. identifi cation. cian or nurse practitioner in an In- cial media users. “Why can’t the hos- The majority of Manitobans being “Currently, anyone who has con- terlake-Eastern RHA clinic, we cur- pital have this extra level of security hospitalized with COVID as of late fi rmation they are 14 days past their rently do not check vaccination status to keep us and their health workers are those who haven’t been vaccinat- second dose of COVID-19 vaccina- upon entry,” said the spokesperson. safe? I don’t feel safe going into the ed, according to the province’s chief tion may visit someone in hospital “People attending appointments will hospital and sitting there with others public health offi cer Dr. Brent Rous- who has two vaccinations and is 14 be screened and expected to wear a who aren’t vaccinated.” sin during an update a few weeks ago. days past their second dose as well,” mask while in the facility.” In the past few months, it has be- “Why are they letting in unvaccinat- said the spokesperson by email last come apparent that the virus and/or ed people to the hospital when we’ve Wednesday. Highway construction project to close intersections permanently on north Perimeter

Submitted by Manitoba government This project will involve intersection improvements in- • King Edward Street. Manitoba Infrastructure offi cials advise construction will cluding: The annual road repair season is un- begin on the north perimeter starting Monday, July 26. • construction of turning lanes, concrete pavement re- derway and motorists are reminded pairs and gravelling of existing service roads; and to slow down and drive safely when • removing intersections and median openings. they see construction signs and fl ag- Work will begin on the west perimeter working toward gers at the roadside. Drivers are re- Ralph R. Eichler, the east and the project is scheduled to be completed by quired to reduce speeds to specifi c MLA for Lakeside October 2021. Traffi c control will be in place, and will in- limits in construction zones under the clude temporary lane closures and reduced speed zones. Highway Traffi c Act. Constituency Offi ce The project will permanently close the following inter- For more information on the project, 319 Main St. Box 1845 sections on the perimeter highway: visit https://engagemb.ca/north-pe- Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 • Road 64 North, rimeter-safety-review/. HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm • Inkster Boulevard, The latest information on Manito- Tel: (204) 467-9482 • Prairie Dog Trail, ba’s road conditions are available any Website: www.ralpheichler.com • Summit Road, time at 511 (toll-free), at www.mani- • Klimpke Road, and toba511.ca or by following the Twitter account at www.twitter.com/MBGov- ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Roads.

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204-467-2525 Saturday Meat Draw Open 2 to 7 Book your workspace now. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 5 Stonewall’s Kinsmen Lake open with restrictions in place By Sydney Lockhart “If we’re at capacity, there may be Kinsmen Lake opened this month a bit of a lineup to get in and so, of for people to swim and enjoy the course, we’re asking that people phys- beach in the heat and with restrictions ically distance while they’re waiting in place. in line,” said Precourt. The capacity has been limited to 50 Precourt added that the lake hits ca- per cent at 350 people to allow for pacity very quickly on weekends, so spacing and social distancing be- it is best to come when they open to tween parties. ensure you don’t need to wait long to “We ask everyone to leave suffi - get in. cient space between your group on On a typical day, they reach capacity the beach and the next group so that by noon, and then by 3 p.m. there is people can pass by, you know, without usually space opening up again. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER crossing into your six-feet separation “The weather is supposed to stay hot Hundreds of people gathered at Kinsmen Lake last Saturday where zone,” said Catherine Precourt, man- for, you know, the foreseeable future they enjoyed the water on a hot day. ager of Quarry Park. and on a hot, hot day like today, the Kinsmen Lake offers a deal on fam- beach is a great place to be,” she said. people wanting to stay close to home. area is 25 kids plus their caregivers. ily passes this year to encourage peo- The concession is remaining open This year is also the fi rst year that Because the splash pad is an entire- ple to get outside and have something but with a limited menu this year to the Kinsmen splash pad is open for ly separate entity from the lake, the safe to do this summer. ensure that people are not waiting children to enjoy. It is free of charge washrooms are not available to the “It’s been very busy at the beach around for their food having to be and has a separate entrance apart people in the free splash pad area. this year and we’ve sold a lot. A large near one another. They continue to from Kinsmen Lake. The baseball diamond washrooms are number of people have taken advan- sell burgers, hotdogs, soft drinks, can- “This splash pad is something new the closest available ones for use. tage of seasonal passes,” she said. dy, chips and some ice cream. to us. And we’re still kind of feeling The Kinsmen splash pad is planning The passes are $105 for the season, Precourt said that Kinsmen Lake is our way with that one right now,” she to have a grand opening event next which includes passes for fi ve people. seeing many people from Winnipeg said. month when regulations will allow it. Otherwise, it is $7 a day for adults and driving out to enjoy the beach and use The capacity for $6 a day for children and seniors. the campgrounds this year with many the splash pad Judge a book by its cover at the reopened Stonewall Library By Sydney Lockhart and plexiglass barriers are all still in place to The Stonewall Public Library has reopened af- keep staff and visitors safe. Computers are only ter months of being closed due to public health available by appointment to keep them clean. OFFICE RE-OPENING restrictions. Curbside pickup is still available at the library The staff here have been through many open- so that patrons who do not feel comfortable go- Tuesday, August 3, 2021 ings and closings, and their hard work, creativity ing inside at this point can still have the oppor- and dedication to continue serving our patrons tunity to pick up books. Monday to Friday are beyond amazing. “It’s nice to be able to pick your own books. As 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. “Now we’re starting baby steps towards open- much as contactless pickup was a great option, Public Health recommendations will be followed including: ing again, so it’s a little scary because we don’t it’s not the same as being able to go into the li- • Social Distancing of at least two metres (six feet); know what’s going to happen. But for now, we’re brary. I judge books by their cover so, to me, I • Increased hand hygiene; hand sanitizer is to be used and just hoping it’s going to keep getting better,” said love to see the covers,” said Dumas. will be provided; Raquel Dumas, library director. Dumas started working as library director in • The number of visitors permitted in the reception area will The library staff decided not to open to the March, so she has not had much time with the be based on the appropriate spacing required; full 50 per cent capacity that they are allowed • Plexiglass barriers are in place at the front counter; doors open and the community inside the li- • The use of masks is required; to have under provincial health restrictions, but brary while she has been there. • Please don’t bring children or others to the offi ce; instead slowly open and see how it goes with a “It’s nice having that community feeling back. • Clients who are unwell or who have been exposed to maximum of 10 people indoors. I’m excited to experience it more,” she said. someone with COVID-19 symptoms are asked not to enter “During COVID since we’ve had virtual pro- Although the pandemic has slowed many the building. gramming, we’ve spent a lot of time on that, businesses, the library has continued to supply Council Meetings will continue as scheduled, ensuring so we know we don’t have as many staff in the new books for their patrons to enjoy. that recommended social distancing can be achieved at all front. So, we’re just kind of doing it small,” said times. Our Council Chambers can only accommodate Five “At least every two or three weeks, we get a de- (5) members of the public to maintain appropriate social Dumas. cent amount of new books on the shelves,” she distancing. The kids’ programming is remaining online for said. Visit us at www.teulon.ca the foreseeable future. The library’s new summer hours can be found We thank everyone for their understanding. Hand sanitizing, masks, physical distancing at https://sirlibrary.com.

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getg heard > Got news? NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS

Jennifer McFee Call Tyler Searle 204-461-5352 1-204-647-0020 Lakeside MLA hits the ground running as ag minister [email protected] [email protected]

PUBLISHER SALES/MARKETING By Jennifer McFee Liberals, the Green Party. All of them Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Longtime Lakeside MLA Ralph have a role to play, and we have to Eichler recently returned to his role as work together for the betterment of Manitoba’s agriculture minister and our communities.” has already begun to sow some seeds Later that day, farmers learned of assistance for local farmers. about several joint initiatives aimed On Wednesday, July 15, Eichler was to offer some relief from the unrelent- once again sworn in as ag minister, a ing drought. role he previously held from 2016 to To start, Manitoba Agricultural Ser- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES AND MARKETING 2019 before being named as the min- vices Corporation’s hay disaster ben- Jennifer McFee Jasmin Wolf ister of economic development and efi t will offer insured forage produc- jobs. Representing the Conservative ers an extra $44 per tonne for every Party, Eichler has served as the local tonne below coverage to offset addi- MLA for nearly two decades, since he tional costs for replacement feed and was fi rst elected to the role in 2003. transportation. During a drought in He replaces Midland MLA Blaine 2019, this benefi t brought in nearly Pedersen as ag minister, and Waver- 1,200 claims and more than $5 million ley MLA Jon Reyes will take over the in payouts. PHOTO SUBMITTED PRINT SPORTS EDITOR economic development portfolio. Usually, benefi t payments wouldn’t Agriculture minister Ralph Eichler Dan Anderson Brian Bowman “My whole life has revolved around be determined until January after agriculture, so I’m glad to be back,” production data is processed, but the cent adjustment factor to in-fi eld ap- said Eichler, a former cattle producer timeline has been sped up to provide praisals for small grain cereal crops, who grew up on a mixed farm. immediate assistance to producers. including all varieties of wheat, oats, “It’s a tough time in ag. It’s also been “We instituted a system to advance fall rye, barley and triticale. a tough time in economic develop- some money to them right away so This reduction in claims appraisal ment, trying to keep everybody afl oat they can buy some hay. We increased refl ects the expected reduction in quality due to the drought, and it will REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER during COVID.” the per-tonne average to current-day DISTRIBUTION be applied retroactively for producers Patricia Barrett Christy Brown The day after he resumed his role, pricing. That’s substantial. They nor- Eichler contacted his colleague Ma- mally had to wait until January af- who have already used their cereal rie-Claude Bibeau, federal minister ter the year ends. We’re going to put crop for an alternative use this year. of agriculture and Agri-Food Cana- an upfront cash advance onto that,” The full yield appraisal will be used to da, and asked her to visit Manitoba’s Eichler explained. calculate future coverage. parched farmland. “We’re also trying to work with Bibeau fl ew back home to Quebec He also called an emergency meet- the Manitoba Agricultural Services on Friday, July 23, and Eichler planned ing with agriculture sector represen- Corporation (MASC), and we’re try- to resume talks with her this week REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER tatives to get their feedback in an ing to work with farmers and mixed to discuss more ideas to assist local Becca Myskiw Tyler Searle effort to develop an ag recovery pro- producers so they can cash their crop farmers. gram. in and not be penalized for acreages “She’s very open to having those On Thursday, July 22, Bibeau hon- and their yields being down. They can conversations. We’ll revamp and see oured Eichler’s request and fl ew to take that crop off and actually feed it what programs we come up with fed- Manitoba for a fi rsthand look at the to their cattle or their sheep or what- erally and provincially,” Eichler said. drought’s devastating impacts. ever it is.” “We’ve got some programs in place, “It’s not about politics; it’s about According to the provincial govern- but there’s a lot more work to do. looking after our producers. To me, ment, MASC will also apply a qual- We need to have something to try to ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION it’s all about building relationships,” ity adjustment factor to appraisals on maintain as much of the herd as we Allana Sawatzky Jo-Anne Procter he said. crops that are being put to alternate possibly can. We have to make sure “We have to work together, no mat- use under the AgriInsurance pro- ter who’s in power — us, the NDP, the gram. This program will bring a 60 per Continued on page 7

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Jasmin Wolf [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed Tyler Searle Cell: 204-647-0020 through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION 204-771-8707 without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Debbie Strauss Corrie Sargent [email protected] [email protected] Printing. This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper OUR SISTER PHONE 204-467-5836 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home ADDRESS and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park stories to build stronger communities. The Winkler Morden > EMAIL US Voice Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Print: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication The Carman-Dufferin TANDARD Letters to the Editor: [email protected] S Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at PRODUCTION The Nicole Kapusta Selkirk ecord News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 7 worship with us > FAITH NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS gettinformed Submitted by the Reverend James Bardsley Anglican Church of the Ascension, Stonewall Member of Stonewall and Area Ministerial The Bread of Life

John 6.35: “I am the bread of life. Whoever comes to me will never be hungry, and whoever believes in me will never be thirsty.” Earlier in the sixth chapter of John is recorded Jesus’ miraculous feed- ing of over 5,000 people with a few loaves and fi shes. The context for this miracle is prior to Passover as many Israel- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ites were on their way to Jerusalem. Now more than ever it is important to keep your bird baths fi lled with water, not only for the birds, but the They heard that Jesus of Nazareth bees and other wildlife as natural water sources are drying up due to the current drought conditions. was currently by the Sea of Galilee Help the Tribune record the weather of the week and send in your photos of friends or families enjoying the healing the sick, so they took a de- outdoors. Email: [email protected]. tour to come and see. They stayed long enough that their food supply ran out. Province opens applications for the Healthy Hire Manitoba program A boy there had a few barley loaves and a couple of fi sh, but Submitted by Manitoba government goods and services they depend on.” that have already applied will be noti- hardly enough to feed such a crowd The province is now accepting appli- Under the Healthy Hire Manitoba fi ed regarding next steps. as had gathered. The disciples con- cations for the Healthy Hire Manitoba Program, local employers can apply Employers are encouraged to view cluded as we might, that there was Program, a wage support program de- for up to $50,000 in provincial sup- the guidelines and resources online nothing we can do because of scar- signed to help private-sector employ- port to help cover the wages of new to support them in the application city of resources. ers reopen and encourage employees employees who can attest they have process. A larger list of eligibility Jesus uses our attitude of scarcity to get fully vaccinated, Economic De- been vaccinated, intend to be vacci- requirements is also now available velopment and Jobs Minister Ralph nated or are unable to be vaccinated. online. Along with confi rming em- for a teaching opportunity. He of- Eichler announced last week. Eligible employers will receive a grant ployee attestation that they have been fered a prayer of thanksgiving and “Our government remains focused equivalent to 50 per cent of wages for vaccinated, will be vaccinated or are had the limited resources utilized on getting all eligible Manitobans vac- a maximum of 10 employees, with a unable to be vaccinated, eligible em- in meeting the needs of the multi- cinated as quickly and safely as pos- maximum of $5,000 per employee. The ployers must declare they have sup- tude. When all were satisfi ed there sible, and the Healthy Hire Manitoba wage support covers full pay periods ported public health protocols in the were basketfuls left over. Program helps support that goal and for employees hired on or after June workplace including providing new When we think in terms of scar- complements our ‘4-3-2-One Great 10 with the last pay period ending hires with public health vaccine infor- city, Jesus shows us God’s abun- Summer’ Reopening Path that re- Oct. 15. mation. dant grace and blessing. When we wards Manitobans with fewer restric- Eichler noted the Healthy Hire Man- Key dates, full eligibility criteria, and pray a prayer of thanksgiving, ask tions as more and more Manitobans itoba Program will be amalgamated more information on the new Healthy for God’s blessings, and willingly get fully vaccinated,” said Eichler. with the previously announced Mani- Hire Manitoba Program can be found employ what we have in minister- “The goals of this program benefi t toba Youth Jobs Program for a total of online at www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/ ing to the needs around us we can employers, employees and Manito- $45 million available to support em- programs/healthy-hire-mb.html. expect that there will be such an bans alike as it encourages vaccina- ployers as they bring employees of all Questions about the Healthy Hire abundance that not only the needs tion and helps to safely restart our ages safely into the workplace. New Manitoba Program can be directed to of those we know about can be economy as it increases staffi ng levels applications will no longer be ac- a new email address at HealthyHire@ met but also our own needs, with and brings more employees back to cepted under the previous Manitoba gov.mb.ca. enough left over to take with us to work to provide Manitobans with the Youth Jobs Program and employers help even others. God does not call us to serve out real crop. They can wipe out a crop so of scarcity, but out of faith serve > AG MINISTER, FROM PG. 6 fast we don’t even know it’s there,” he through the abundance of God’s grace. we look after everybody, not just cer- said. “There’s rumours that there’s going May God bless you and those in tain parts of the province.” to be a federal election, and this spec- “The rain that came recently was need through your offering, that Time is of the essence for Eichler ulation brings fear among produc- a gift from God and it helps fi ll the hunger may be satisfi ed with the — and for drought-stricken farmers, ers so I’ve got to react very quickly. dugouts. But we’ve got to roll up our bread of life and thirst quenched many of whom are considering sell- In this heat, crops are turning every sleeves and hit the dirt as we try to through streams of living water. ing off a portion of their herds to sur- day. With the grasshoppers, they just fi nd some more water and more mon- vive this dry season. move so fast across a hayfi eld or a ce- ey to make this sustainable.” 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Johnson & Johnson recalls aerosol sunscreens; College programs enable Interlake Health Canada issues alert students remote learning in any of our sunscreen products, it was detected in some samples of the By Nicole Brownlee munity Development program is impacted aerosol sunscreen fi nished Red River College releases new another addition to the campus products,” states J & J in a news re- programs in the Interlake region available during the fall semester. lease issued July 14. “We are investi- to accommodate changing needs in The two-year diploma program fo- gating the cause of this issue, which the community. cuses on socio-economic develop- is limited to certain aerosol sunscreen The RRC Interlake Peguis-Fisher ment and environmental issues. products.” Branch campus released 11 pro- “Students can opt to exit with a The affected products are Neutroge- grams they’re now accepting ap- one-year certifi cate if they wish, or na Beach Defense aerosol sunscreen, plications for, including new pro- they could move into the second Neutrogena Cool Dry Sport aerosol grams. year and choose one of two majors sunscreen, Neutrogena Invisible Dai- “We do deliveries based on the — either community development ly defense aerosol sunscreen, Neutro- employment needs of our commu- or Indigenous social entrepreneur- gena Ultra Sheer aerosol sunscreen, nities,” explained Darlene Bouvier, ship,” said Bouvier. and Aveeno Protect + Refresh aerosol Interlake campus manager. “We do Several of the programs offer sunscreen. a lot to encompass and understand theory virtually with opportunities J & J said the public could call its the needs of the region prior to to learn on-site depending on the consumer care line or contact their making plans.” class. health-care provider if they have con- After consulting with industry “If we have enough students, we cerns related to the affected products. leaders, like the Interlake-Eastern can actually deliver some hands- The company makes other well- Regional Health Authority, busi- on, critical skills right in the com- known brand-name products such as ness professionals and educational munities,” said Bouvier. Tylenol, Motrin, Lubriderm, Listerine, organizations, RRC found the need The college’s main campus sits in Nicorette, Reactine and Polysporin. It for intermediate business classes, Selkirk, but RRC also offers com- also makes a one-shot COVID-19 vac- trades programs and health care munity-based programs across the cine. programs at the Interlake campus. Interlake through connections with Benzene is an industrial chemical “Of course, right now, with COV- educational institutions in the areas found in petroleum and is produced ID-19, health-care aides are in just for in-person classes and opportu- naturally by forest fi res. It’s used to high demand. They are hired even nities to work in the community. make detergents, dyes, pesticides, before they complete their practi- TRIBUNE PHOTO COURTESY “There’s just a huge benefi t to be plastics, synthetic fi bres and drugs. cum,” said Bouvier. OF HEALTH CANADA able to deliver programs directly in According to the Wisconsin Depart- A new addition to the campus is a the community,” said Darlene Bou- Neutrogena Ultra Sheer aero- ment of Health Services, it can be four-month certifi cate program, In- vier, Interlake campus manager. sol sunscreen is among fi ve sun- found in gasoline, glue, cleaning troduction to Business Information “Our numbers show that I have a screens consumers shouldn’t use products and paint stripper, and be Technology, which is a fi rst step to higher success rate when I can de- because of benzene, a carcino- absorbed through the skin. the two-year Business Information liver programs directly in the com- gen. Benzene is on the Government of Technology program. The prepara- munities for the students.” Canada’s toxic substances list, and tory program accepts mature stu- Virtual learning has enabled the By Patricia Barrett Health Canada issued an alert asking dents who are 19 years or older who campus to broaden its reach to stu- Johnson & Johnson Inc. voluntarily Canadians not to use J & J’s affected have completed up to Grade 10. dents in exterior communities, said recalled two brands of its sunscreen aerosol sunscreens. The BIT program previously only Bouvier. with various SPFs after detecting ben- “While there is no safe level of ben- admitted students who completed “Students from throughout the re- zene, which can cause cancer with re- zene,” states the health agency’s July Grade 12. gion, no matter where they are, can peated exposure. 17 alert, “long-term (over a year of “[The introductory program] learn online,” said Bouvier. “A larg- The American pharmaceutical and more) and repeated exposure to el- would get them prepared as a ma- er volume of students [has] enabled consumer health company pulled all evated levels of benzene may lead to ture learner, and they can have the us to provide more opportunities its Neutrogena and Aveeno aerosol serious health effects, including vari- opportunity for an amazing career,” for more training and courses.” sunscreen lines and has asked con- ous forms of cancer such as leukemia, said Bouvier. To learn more about the offered sumers to stop using them as benzene anemia (low red blood cells), and The Social Innovation and Com- programs, visit rrc.ca/interlake. is classifi ed as a human carcinogen. bone marrow failure.” “While benzene is not an ingredient COVID testing now available at Winnipeg international airport Submitted By Manitoba Government individuals arriving in Manitoba are come international passengers. p.m., starting July 19. Results from this Testing for COVID-19 is now avail- able to get a COVID-19 test quickly “As we continue to hit our vaccina- testing site will be available securely able at the Winnipeg James Arm- and conveniently,” said Helwer. “By tion milestones, more people are able online at https://sharedhealthmb.ca/ strong Richardson International Air- offering this service in advance of an to travel and support the economic covid19/test-results/. port, which provides a convenient increased number of visitors enter- recovery of the province,” said Reyes. If someone does not have a Mani- option for people travelling to Mani- ing the province, we are ensuring we “Offering this conveniently located toba health card or is not a resident of toba who need a COVID-19 test, Cen- keep Manitobans safe and healthy.” testing option for in-bound travel- Manitoba, they can call Health Links– tral Services Minister Reg Helwer With the recent announcement of lers is just one more way to help keep Info Santé at 204-788-8200 or toll-free and Economic Development and Jobs international fl ights returning to Win- Manitoba moving forward.” at 1-888-315-9257 to access their test Minister Jon Reyes announced Mon- nipeg James Armstrong Richardson The new testing site is located on results. day. International Airport, the Manitoba the arrivals level of the main terminal. For more information on COVID-19 “As international travel reopens in government will be implementing Testing is available for inbound travel- in Manitoba, visit https://manitoba. the weeks ahead, we are making sure all safety measures necessary to wel- lers Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 ca/covid19/index.html. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 9 Coincidences mark local woman’s search for birth parents By Jennifer McFee Have you ever experienced a “God- wink” moment in your life? Probably you have, even if you might not have known it at the time. The term refers to an event or expe- rience that seems like a coincidence at fi rst but might not be a coincidence after all. These divine events can be so astonishing that they almost seem like a wink from God — and sometimes even a sign of hope. For Joan (Hudson) Zaretsky, her me- Joan Zaretsky (left) with her sister andering path to learn about her birth Ellie Bartel. mother and family is marked by many about our birth parents and family,” God-wink moments. she said. Although she now lives in Winnipeg, “We connected, and my sister El- Zaretsky grew up in the RM of Rosser, lie told me that our mom was at the attending school in Rosser and Grosse Charleswood Care Centre. My full Isle before graduating from Warren sister and I get along so well. We visit Collegiate. She remains a familiar each other twice a year and talk on the face since she was a teacher in Stone- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED phone constantly.” wall, Rosser and Stony Mountain for Joan Zaretsky (middle) with her cousin Sheri-Lyn Hardman (left) and During her search, Zaretsky also dis- many years. sister Ellie Bartel (right) celebrated mom Alice Jeppesen’s (front) covered she has a half-sister who had As is the case with most adoptees, always believed she was an only child. birthday at Golden West Centennial Lodge. Zaretsky grew up fi lled with curiosity “She refuses to accept the fact that about her birth parents. her mother had two children out of really good. She said she’d take me to noon performances at Golden West “I had amazing adoptive parents. wedlock,” she said. “There’s good and where my mother was and introduce Centennial Lodge until the onset of They gave me incredible opportuni- bad in every story, successes and chal- me as a friend. So I found my mom the pandemic. ties and experiences,” she said. lenges.” and had my fi rst experience.” For Zaretsky, these coincidences ac- “But when you’re adopted, you often Zaretsky knew she wanted to at least Zaretsky continued to go with her tually seem more like God-wink mo- walk around and notice people who see what her mom looked like, but she friend to the care centre each week ments. look like you. You wonder if that could didn’t know how to approach the situ- for the musical performance. But “There are 38 personal care homes be your mother, which is a strange ation. She called up a colleague and one morning, Zaretsky found out her in Winnipeg,” Zaretsky said. “The fact sensation but adopted children would explained her dilemma. mom was no longer there. that she sang at the fi rst one Tuesday understand.” “Then my friend Judy started to “I didn’t know what happened to morning and the next one Tuesday af- In 2011, she retired from her work laugh and told me she played piano her and I was afraid,” she said. ternoon is just unreal.” as a staff offi cer with the Manitoba at Charleswood Care Centre every A staff member said her mom was Her next God-wink moment took Teachers’ Society. Two years later, she Tuesday morning. She invited me to now at Golden West Centennial place in Tucson, Ariz., during a visit decided to try to fi nd her birth mother. go with her,” Zaretsky recalled. Lodge, which is where her friend sang with some friends. At a get-together, “I waited until both my mother and “I was so nervous that fi rst morning. and played piano on Tuesday after- Zaretsky met a woman from Ochre father passed away. I went to Child There were about 80 people sitting in noons. River where her mom grew up. and Family Services and fi lled out the audience. I kept looking around After that, the duo continued sing- “It turns out her house was right the papers in May. In August, I got a and wondering who could be mother. ing at Charleswood Care Centre on phone call to say that I have a full sis- After singing, the social worker was Tuesday mornings, followed by after- Continued on page 10 ter living in Saskatoon. She knew all Community members clean up graffi ti in Stony Mountain By Jennifer McFee her time. She painted the outside for Stony Mountain community mem- us and got rid of the graffi ti,” Deprez bers came together recently to clean said. up after the outdoor rink was targeted “On the inside, we had two families by vandals. that came out and cleaned it up with Robyn Deprez, board member with their kids.” the Stony Mountain Community Cen- Despite an unwanted situation, the tre, said graffi ti was sprayed onto the community managed to pull together outdoor rink, both on the inside and to create a positive resolution. outside boards. “In the end, we have a fabulous com- “We reported it to the police, but munity. There are a lot of great volun- there really wasn’t much that could b teers and people who are proud of it,” done,” she said. “We didn’t have sur- Deprez said. veillance footage of it.” “When stuff like that happens, we However, some community-minded really come together to help out and folks stepped forward to lend a hand support each other. That’s why I love with the cleanup. living in Stony Mountain because it TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED “One of our community members, really has a small-town feel. It’s grow- Community members worked together to clean up the graffi ti on the Melissa Gulay, came out and donated ing, but we’re still a small town.” Stony Mountain outdoor rink. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Manitobans break their own recycling rate records Submitted by Recycle Everywhere offers cash and prizes of up to $25,000. To that end, Recycle Everywhere recently completed its annual recently Cynthia Beck received $25,000, the semi- recovery rate audit and is pleased to announce that annual grand prize, for recycling her empty bever- in 2020, 71 per cent of all empty beverage containers age container at a Recycle Everywhere bin in Win- and 79 per cent of all PET plastic beverage contain- nipeg. ers sold in the province were recovered. The organization also launched a campaign that “Congratulations go out to Manitobans and Re- asks Manitobans to Help Close the Loop — a con- cycle Everywhere as we reach this new recycling cept inspired by looking at how recycling plastic fi ts milestone,” said Sarah Guillemard, Minister of into the circular economy. Conservation and Climate. “We are now only four “When it comes to PET plastic bottles, we are fo- percentage points away from achieving the govern- cused on seeing the bottles recycled many times, ment-mandated goal of recovering 75 per cent of all over and over again,” Friesen adds. “That’s the cir- empty beverage containers sold in Manitoba. Every cular economy, which is central to our philosophy container counts. I encourage all Manitobans to and what we need to do in Manitoba to get to 75 ‘help close the loop’ by recycling even more.” per cent.” In 2019, the recovery rate for all empty beverage The Canadian Beverage Container Recycling As- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED containers and PET plastic beverage containers was sociation (CBCRA) is a not-for-profi t, industry- Cynthia Beck received $25,000, the semi-annual 68 per cent and 77 per cent respectively. Year over funded organization whose membership includes grand prize, for recycling her empty beverage year, Manitoba’s PET recovery rate is consistently beverage brand owners and distributors. CBCRA among the highest in Canada. container at a Recycle Everywhere bin. implemented and operates the Recycle Everywhere “Manitobans should be proud of achieving one come back as new containers or other products.” program. Recycle Everywhere strives to educate of the highest PET recovery rates in Canada,” says Recycle Everywhere has introduced new initia- Manitobans on beverage container recycling and Ken Friesen, executive director of Canadian Bever- tives to help move the needle as recycling efforts ensure that it is convenient to recycle empty bev- age Container Recycling Association (CBCRA) and inch closer to the government mandate. An in- erage containers no matter where citizens live, the organization that runs Recycle Everywhere. “By centive program and mobile app were recently work or play. CBCRA is committed to reaching the putting your empty beverage containers into blue launched in an effort to give back to Manitobans. government-mandated target of recovering 75 per bins, you are not only diverting waste but also ex- The program encourages good recycling habits and cent of beverage containers sold in Manitoba. Learn tending their lifecycle by enabling the materials to more at recycleeverywhere.ca and cbcra-acrcb.org. Community rallies support and saves Gunton Post offi ce By Nicole Brownlee Robertson. Gunton community members’ fi ght to keep their The community purchased a lofted barn cabin, post offi ce in the community has paid off. around 12 feet by 32 feet, for Canada Post to set up The future of the post offi ce was unknown in early shop. The cabin’s interior is unfi nished and needs to May when new residents purchased the home the be renovated with insulation, electricity and heat- previous post offi ce was located. Community mem- ing, but Robertson said the community has offered bers rallied together to raise money to purchase a to help fi nish the project. new shelter for the post offi ce within the area. “We have a lot of people in our community that “Gunton is a very thriving community, and we all are contractors,” said Robertson. “They’re all step- felt that losing that post offi ce would kind of set us ping forward and are all helping out.” back,” said Lena Robertson, a member of the Gun- The new Gunton Post Offi ce will sit on the north ton Community Projects Committee. “We felt that side of the Gunton community hall, keeping the this is something that we really wanted to secure.” neighbourhood’s mail and packages at a comfort- The Gunton Community Projects Committee, able distance. comprised of Robertson, Amy Rasmussen Waluk, They hope to open the doors to the post offi ce this Kirsten Ellison and Shannon McGill, fundraised TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LENA ROBERTSON fall. over $13,500 with the committee within a month After spirited community fundraising, the “The community has come forward. They’ve sup- through barbecues, street vendors and online silent Gunton Post Offi ce will remain in the commu- ported us, and it’s been great,” said Robertson. auctions. nity, housed in this portable barn. The RM of Rockwood declined to comment on the The RM of Rockwood then contributed $13,000 to project as they work out details with Canada Post. surpass the committee’s original goal of $20,000. “We [found] huge support in the community,” said

“I found out my dad, who had passed away in said Zaretsky, who does most of her writing at a bed > BIRTH PARENTS, FROM PG. 9 1995, had spent his life as a miner in Lynn Lake,” and breakfast in a scenic setting in Neubergthal. beside a house that my mom’s family had lived in. Zaretsky said. “So far, I’ve written about 120 pages. Hopefully I Sometimes she would stay with them if her mom “This woman knew him. Her husband had worked will get enough done this summer to send some- had to go to Winnipeg,” she said. with him for 30 years. We had dinner together, and thing to a publisher and see what they think.” “My mom had fi ve sisters and two brothers, and it they told me all sorts of stories about my father. He The topic of God-winks might be more common was unreal to hear all the stories. There have been loved to sing and had a beautiful voice. At work, he than you’d expect, since Zaretsky has watched sev- some really wonderful relatives in Ochre River that was very well respected as well as in the commu- eral Hallmark God-wink Christmas movies — and I’ve enjoyed getting to know.” nity.” she can relate due to her own encounters. Another time, she and her husband met a woman Over the years, Zaretsky has experienced multiple “To me, there have been so many really weird co- while they were in Nevada. By coincidence, or per- other God-wink moments related to her birth par- incidences,” she said. haps God-wink, they discovered a common con- ents — and now she’s writing a book to share this “One thing leads to another in my journey of fi nd- nection to her birth father. remarkable experience with others. ing my birth mother. It’s been a really interesting “I’ve been working on it for about four years now,” adventure.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 11 Activities for Seniors in Your Area AUGUST 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. Happy Summer Everyone! While our doors remain closed, we will continue to offer virtual programming via Zoom. We love seeing your faces on our screens. As you may know, Cheryl Cathers retired from her position of Executive Director at the end of June, and we want to thank her again for her 19 years of service at the South Interlake 55 Plus. You will be missed here! With that change, we have a familiar face starting in a new role. Maddy Turbett is our new Executive Director, and you may know her if you have participated in our Zoom programming over the last year! While we are unable to have a “meet and greet” in person at this time, we encourage you to phone or email to say hi, or join our Virtual Chats to meet her. SUPPORT SERVICES FOR SENIORS Clip & Save • Driver/Escort Program August 2021: August 27: Quilter’s Corner 11:00am (Zoom) August 2 : Centre Closed Active Wellness Session July 6-August 13 : • Equipment Lending Service August 4: Book Club 1:00pm (Zoom) Tuesdays 9:30am: Body Blast with Cheryl Kooning • Meals on Wheels • Lifeline August 12: Virtual Chat 3:00pm (Zoom) Wednesdays 9:30am: Yoga with Gail Spencer- August 13: Quilter’s Corner 11:00am (Zoom) Lamm • ERIK and ICE Programs August 19: Cabin Fever Reliever 3:00pm (Zoom) Thursdays 9:30am: F.I.T. with Cheryl Kooning August 26: Virtual Chat 3:00pm (Zoom) Fridays 9:30am: Yoga with Gail Spencer-Lamm • Handy Helper/Housekeeping Program • Friendly Visiting and Telecheck (phone buddy) CABIN FEVER RELIEVER: THE GAME SHOW IS BACK! Brush up on your trivia in a game show you can play from your home! • Home Hair Care Service Play our versions of Jeopardy and Family Feud, and get ready to laugh! • Resource information/Form Assistance Next game: August 19, 2021 at 3:00pm on Zoom To join the email list, give us a call at (204) 467-2582 or email [email protected] Our offi ce is located in the Stonewall Lions Manor at 622 Centre Avenue, Entrance 4. FALLS PREVENTION VIRTUAL COFFEE AND A CHAT Are you or someone you know at risk for falls? 204-467-2719 Join us on Zoom to connect with Starting September 7th, join us on Tuesdays and members of the community as we www.sisrc.ca Thursdays at 9:00am for an hour long class promoting check in on each other for an hour- balance, strength, and preventing falls with help from the long chat. Offered every 2nd and 4th IERHA. This program is FREE and includes Thursday at 3:00 pm incentives to complete all 12 weeks! Next Chats: The South Interlake Seniors Resource Council offers services for seniors Call (204) 467-2582 for August 12, 2021 and those with disabilities to help them to remain independent and safe in more information August 26, 2021 their homes and communities. With the help of volunteers and our fee for HOP, DROP AND SHOP ACTIVE WELLNESS CLUB service workers, we provide these services to the town of Stonewall, the Operated by Stonewall and Area Mobility Service RM’s of Rosser, Woodlands and the southern portion of Rockwood. Watch out for more information about our August 9, 2021 – Manic Monday at Family Foods (Stonewall) 12 week Fall Session starting September 13th! • Stonewall pickups from: Lions Manor, Crocus We hope to welcome you back to the centre safely this Manor and Stonewood Place. Buses will operate on fall! Our hope is to hold in person classes (public health SISRC IS ACTIVELY LOOKING 2 schedules: 10:00 AM and 1:00 PM restrictions permitting) as well as continue to offer Zoom Price is $5.00 round trip. (Interac Tap is available) as an option! For the most up to date information, visit FOR BOARD MEMBERS • Balmoral pickup location: Sprucewood Place @ www.si55plus.org 10:30 AM Our summer session is coming to a close, We meet September to June once monthly. Price is $10.00 round trip. (Interac Tap is available) but there is still time to drop in for a class Stops include Family Foods, Red River Coop, Center Tuesday-Friday at 9:30am! For more information, please call our offi ce at 204-467-2719. & Main (for banking) and Westside Plaza. FFor more information, or to sign up, Call (204) 467-9446 call (204) 467-2582 or email to reserve your seat! [email protected] For a copy of our AGM package please visit our offi ce. Become a Member of South Interlake 55 Plus today! Membership is Only $20.00 Annually! Memberships Can Now Be Completed On-line! Check out our Website at www.si55plus.org For more information call 204-467-2719 to fi ll out a Membership form for a New Membership or to Renew. • You do not have to be 55 + to become a member! Associate members enjoy all of the benefi ts of membership, with the exception of holding a position on the Board of Directors, and voting at the AGM. St. Laurent Seniors Resource Council Inc. • The South Interlake 55 Plus is now able to offer E-Transfer as an alternate payment method! Payment for memberships, programs and donations can now be cashless. “A HELPING HAND WHEN YOU NEED IT” For more information, call (204)-467-2582 55+ and people with disabilities For more information call 204-467-2582 Offering support services within the RM of St. Laurent and surrounding areas Teulon & District Seniors Resource Council Inc. St. Laurent Community Health Centre 51 Parish Lane, 204-646-2504 ext.4 Providing a Helping Hand Find us at 54 Main St, Seniors Resource Coordinator, Darlene McKay Teulon 204-886-2570 FREE • Footcare Clinic • Mobility Aids PROVIDING SERVICES TO SENIORS: • (E.R.I.K.) Emergency Response Information Kit • PHONE BUDDY • DRIVER ESCORT • Victoria Lifeline • INFORMATION/FORM ASSISTANCE • Volunteers for Different Services Such as Telecheck • COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER • Resource Information • Transportation INCOME TAX PROGRAM • Fundraising Activities Throughout the Year. • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LOANS Inquire about our new bike club coming soon! REGULAR OFFICE HOURS: 8:30AM-4:30PM “Celebrating Seniors in Action” 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 tions include that the City of Winni- creation work at the municipal lands peg is responsible for all costs related near the transfer station. These un- Rosser council news in brief to road, ditch and drainage upgrades, budgeted funds will come from the as well as maintenance, dust control rural capital lot levy account. By Jennifer McFee • Rosser council will endorse and restoration of municipal property • Rosser council provided ap- • At the July 13 council meeting, the 988 crisis line initiative, which is a used to access the site. The city must proval for South Interlake Planning Rosser council approved two no-stop- national three-digit suicide and crisis use the haul route of Highway 6 to District to issue development and ping zones on Davis Way. One will be hotline. The federal government has Road 75N, east for 3.5 miles to Mile building permits to complete con- located on the north side of Davis Way passed a motion to adopt this hotline, 6W, south for three miles, and then struction of a four-unit dwelling at between Brookside Boulevard and the which is similar to an initiative that east for half a mile on 72N. The city Meadow Lane Colony for a commu- driveway that enters to Tim Hortons the United States will have put place must also inform all residents within nal farm operation. SIPD issued per- and Shell. The other one will be lo- in 2022. Rosser council recognizes it’s a kilometre radius of the program site. mits for partial construction of the cated on the south side of Davis Way a signifi cant and important initiative • Council approved culvert ap- dwelling in 2020. Any future intensifi - between Brookside Boulevard and the to ensure critical barriers are removed plications on Goldenrod Drive and cation of the existing communal farm fi rst driveway to the west. to help those in crisis and seeking Clover Drive, with the applicants to operation will require conditional use • Rosser council passed a reso- help. cover costs supplies and installation. approval. lution to enter into an agreement with • Starting this fall, the City of • Council passed second and • Whiteland Services previ- the provincial government regarding Winnipeg’s waste and water depart- third reading of a bylaw to regulate ously received approval to strip and the Building Sustainable Communi- ment intends to operate a biosolids and control the use and development remove topsoil from lands of Brook- ties Program. fi eld storage and land application of lands and buildings within Rosser’s Port Phase 3 business park. Council • All council members are ap- program in the RM of Rosser on land municipal limits, excluding Centre- approved that this topsoil could be pointed as an ad hoc committee for owned by Tomatin Farms. Council Port. temporarily stored in small stockpiles the Grosse Isle Pathways Project. The authorized the City of Winnipeg to • Council confi rmed that they until Oct. 31 on BrookPort Phase 3 RM will enter into an agreement with proceed with the application, as long have no objection to the construction lands. As part of the stripping permit, Iris Construction Management. as they meet conditions. These condi- of the at-grade crossings and instal- B&B Landscape and Cartage received lation of wastewater sewer and water conditional approval to operate a beneath the tracks of the Canadian screening ancillary temporary use of Jumbo’s Tree National Railway at Mile 8.20 and the soil from the approved stockpile. Colony Market 8.40. The RM of Rosser will enter into The stockpiles and screening will not Fresh Veggies, Jam, Cutting agreements with the Canadian Na- be allowed on BrookPort Phase 4 land, Safe and experienced tional Railway Company regarding a and screening auxiliary use will end Pickles and much more! tree cutting services watermain pipe crossing at mile 8.40, on Oct. 31. Hauling and screening of as well as wastewater sewer pipeline topsoil must be done between 7 a.m. Fridays from 2 pm to 6 pm and stump grinding. Chase Faulkner crossings at miles 8.20 and 8.40. and 7 p.m., and Whiteland Services • Council approved a proposal is responsible for dust control for the Free estimates, guaranteed best price at Rock Lake Colony from Oakridge Contractors Limit- screening operation. 2 km west of Grosse Isle off Hwy #6 Phone 204-461-0940 ed for up to $21,000 plus tax for trail

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16058-MB150-Unite150-Ad[Rural-Half-10x6.125]-July2021-FNL.indd 1 2021-07-23 11:37 AM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 13 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Guided tours get green light at Teulon museum

By Nicole Brownlee After more than one year with closed doors, The Teulon and District Museum welcomes visitors on July 30. Celebrating its 45-anniversary, the museum will once again be guiding tours through nine historical build- ings fi lled with artifacts dating back up to 100 years. “We’re really looking forward to see- ing people,” said Kathryn Jack, presi- The Hunter House is the restored dent of the museum. home of Dr. Hunter and his family, After time away, Jack said she’s es- originally built in 1905. Visitors pecially looking forward to having can tour the home guided by people back at the museum sharing a museum volunteer while stories again. “[Visitors] often have a lot more to following COVID-19 regulations by PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY THE TEULON AND DISTRICT MUSEUM offer to us,” said Jack. “Everybody has maintaining social distancing and a story.” wearing masks. The historical buildings featured here are a part of The Teulon and Dis- While the historical site has main- trict Museum, which will be welcoming visitors back by appointment on July 30. tained its facade, the tours will look easier to manage numbers if we book different this summer to respect pro- an appointment.” vincial health guidelines. Visitors are expected to wear masks but they are considering updating the to keep it closed for ourselves, and All guests must make an appoint- when touring inside of the buildings hours to refl ect visitors’ needs, said visitors and staff.” ment to visit, have received two CO- and to remain six feet apart where Jack. The museum is currently looking for VID-19 vaccines and have waited the they can. Some of the lodgings are “Also, with this heat, we thought, more volunteers and board members allotted two-week period after their cramped, so tour guides will explain well, we could be open to doing eve- to join the team to help update the second vaccination. Museum staff will the historical signifi cance and high- nings rather than our regular hours,” museum’s online presence. scan visitors’ Manitoba digital immu- light facts outdoors before inviting said Jack. “We’re fl exible.” “There’s always work to do,” said nization card or physical card, record tourists inside. While the museum chose to remain Jack. contact information and keep group “Then they can go in and take a look closed last summer, volunteers and To book an appointment to visit the sizes small to make the experience as around and ask any questions,” said staff continued to maintain the prop- museum, contact Kathryn Jack at 204- safe as possible for staff and guests. Jack. erty and accepted donated artifacts to 861-0508 or message directly through “We’re still at reduced capacity, The museum will be open between add to the collection. the Teulon & District Museum Face- and some of our buildings are quite 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays, “Most of our volunteers are seniors,” book page. small,” said Jack. “We fi gured it’d be said Jack. “We fi gured it was safer just Warren Dog Park opening put on hold with drought conditions By Sydney Lockhart and it’s been seeded for grass. But, be- are also hoping to add signage and The proposed Warren Dog Park has cause of the extreme dry conditions, dog refuge stations to the park before put a hold on its reopening plans due the grass hasn’t taken yet,” said Diana it is open. to the lack of grass growing in the Friesen, chair of the Local Urban Dis- The dog park, located on the corner area. trict (LUD). of Railway Avenue and Ed Peltz Drive, “It’s coming a little slower than what She said they don’t want to open the was presented to council in April with we had anticipated. Chainlink fence park too early and have the grass not the hope to open soon but no longer was put up towards the end of June, take and become a muddy area. They has an anticipated date to open. “Next year we defi nitely want to pur- chase, we’re going to be budgeting for mature trees and, you know, different     things that we need for it. The cross-  ing still isn’t completed as well so we  have a little bit of work to do on the TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED    crossing and graveling in the parking Friesen’s dog named Lil Ben is  lot,” she said. excited to be able to use the dog  Friesen said despite the wait and park when it is complete.    work to be put into the dog park be-  fore it becomes what they envisioned, Friesen said the area doesn’t look  !"#$%&'() she thinks the area will be a great very welcoming with the chainlink fence around bare land but she hopes         addition to the community and give people a place to exercise their dogs it will become a staple in the commu-           and meet members of the community. nity soon. “When people take their dogs there, “The benefi t is, you know, dogs in-    they talk with each other, you know, teracting with others, the social aspect   owners and so on, so it can be a nice of it,” she said.              Questions can be directed to the RM   ! " #"$ way to communicate with your fellow  neighbours,” she said. of Woodlands at 204-383-5679. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 15 Executive director has gone full circle since high school By Sydney Lockhart “Being on the other side of things where A new executive director of the South In- I can be a bigger part of this community terlake 55 Plus was announced last week is really, really cool. That is so lovely,” she after the retirement of the previous execu- said. tive director, Cheryl Cathers. Turbett has worked at daycares and adult Maddy (Bouvier) Turbett has taken on the day programs that centred around those role after working a term position last year. with physical and mental disabilities. She She said she loves the atmosphere and is said she feels like she’s been working excited to get to know more people in the through the age groups with her career, fi - community. nally making it to seniors. “I stayed on and fell in love with the cen- “I’m hoping to bring my positive attitude. ter and all the people in it. It just feels like We’re still trying to work out what we can I’ve found my people now. And so, I was and can’t do in this climate,” she said, “Just interested in stepping up and taking over,” bringing everything I’ve got to each day said Turbett. and do my best to serve the community.” Turbett grew up in Stonewall and recent- Turbett said she is excited to get to know ly moved back with her husband after six more people in the community and en- years of living elsewhere. courages them to call or send her an email “My husband and I wanted to buy my if they want to talk. childhood home, and it just so happened “I hope that people are comfortable com- that it happened during the pandemic. So ing to me and letting me know about what it kind of threw our lives into a little bit of programming they want to see,” she said. chaos. This was one of the fi rst jobs that I Turbett said that she doesn’t have any- applied for upon returning, and it’s turned thing that she is looking to change at the into something I could have never imag- South Interlake 55 Plus and that she is ex- ined,” she said. cited to work with the board of directors in Growing up in Stonewall, Turbett was al- the future. ways involved in school and community She can be reached at si55plus@mymts. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY SYDNEY LOCKHART choirs, often fi nding herself performing net and at 204-467-2582. Maddy Turbett was recently hired as the new executive director at the 55 Plus when it was located in Lions “I’m living in a home that I love and in a Manor. town that I love.” of South Interlake 55 Plus. Unite 150 announces artist lineup for free live-streamed event

By Jennifer McFee mined, but organizers expect that it will be capped at about Unite 150 plans to bring together an 6,000 attendees per show. impressive lineup of Manitoba talent The afternoon show will start at noon, hosted by Tom for a free live-streamed event next Jackson and Jocelyne Baribeau. Chantal Kreviazuk with the month. Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra will headline the concert. On Saturday, Aug. 28, the Mani- Other performers include William Prince, Fred Penner, Tal toba 150 event will be live-streamed Bachman, Andrina Turenne, Rainbow Stage’s MA-BUHAY!, through CTV Winnipeg. Red Moon Road, Jocelyn Gould and Indian City. The event was originally planned The evening show will start at 6:30 p.m., hosted by Ace as a free all-day live concert on the Burpee and Laura Lussier. Bachman Cummings will head- Manitoba legislature grounds, but the line the concert, which will also feature Tom Cochrane, pandemic pushed those plans back to Begonia, Doc Walker featuring Sierra Noble, Tom Jackson, the drawing board. The Lytics, Sebastian Gaskin, Kelly Bado and The Manitoba Instead, the long-anticipated concert Youth Chorus. will be moved to Shaw Park in Win- A series of short videos on Manitoba and its history will TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED nipeg, where limited admission will be interspersed throughout the performances. Bachman Turner and Burton Cummings will be be available to fully vaccinated audi- Tickets will become available at Ticketmaster.ca on Aug. together again live in concert celebrating the music 10 at 10 a.m. The live stream of the Unite 150 concert, which ence members. This venue will allow of the Guess Who on Aug. 28. for contract tracing and adherence to is presented by Bell MTS with support from the provincial current health and safety regulations. and federal governments, will be available to view through In an effort to increase the live au- CTV Winnipeg at manitoba150.com. dience capacity, Unite 150 will feature two separate shows, with one sched- uled for the afternoon and the other for the evening. The venue will be Interlake’s Automotive & Agricultural Glass Specialists cleaned during intermission. We make the claim A limited number of tickets will JULY 30 - available for those interested in at- We replace the glass Autopac Accredited Glass Repair tending the live taping at a cost of AUGUST 2, We have courtesy cars available $4.99 each. Funds will be donated to 2021 the Manitoba Association of Friend- Phone 204-467-8929 ship Centres. to book your appointment. The capacity is still being deter- www.icelandicfestival.com 2 Patterson Drive, Stonewall 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Interlake livestock farmers using winter feed; province, federal assistance a Band-Aid solution By Patricia Barrett step in with relief. “They need to un- It’s only mid-July but some Interlake derstand producers have been in a livestock producers are using up feed drought cycle for I would say almost they would normally reserve for the four years and under constant stress,” winter in a bid to keep their animals said Pfrimmer. alive and hang on to their farms. Peter Doerksen of Vestfold Ranches Pastures have shrivelled from lack has a 1,200-head bison operation in of moisture, crops are failing to thrive the municipality of Coldwell along the and grasshoppers are eating every- borders of St. Laurent and Armstrong thing they can as the region continues municipalities. He said he has no pas- to suffer from extreme drought and ture left and no hay he can make. intense heat. “We’ve gone to feeding our bison The unfolding agricultural disaster full feed just like we would be in the has already seen some producers sell wintertime,” said Doerksen last week. all or part of their herds at emergency “Our pastures are done and we won’t auctions while others have already be harvesting any hay. We hope to started to use or shortly anticipate us- get a bit of our corn, but it’s starting ing winter feed. to tassel [early tasseling indicates Allen Pfrimmer and his wife have a stress]. Unless we get a good amount cow-calf operation of almost 200 head of rain from here on in, we won’t get near North Shoal Lake, where most of a lot of corn.” his pastures have been decimated. He has begun cutting bullrushes for CANADIAN DROUGHT MONITOR “Our pastures have been grazed feed, he said, even though they’re not Manitoba is Canada’s drought epicentre. The Interlake area has re- right off. What the cattle haven’t eat- a “good feed source” in terms of nu- ceived approximately 50 per cent of normal precipitation since April, en, the grasshoppers have cleaned trition, and has lined up a supply of according to the Canadian Drought Monitor’s June 30 update. Live- right up,” said Pfrimmer last week. straw. stock producers report very little surface soil moisture, and dugouts “You can almost see the soil. That’s Doerksen said his best guess is that and pastures have run dry. how bad it is.” cattle numbers in the Interlake will Pfrimmer hasn’t been able to cut shrink by 75 per cent, and that will much off his hayfi elds because there’s give rise to “ghost towns.” He has spo- “nothing to cut,” he said. And he cur- ken with producers near Gypsumville, rently has his herd in a pasture that’s Brandon and other areas and they’re probably going to “run out of grass in having to sell all or part of their herds. a couple of weeks.” “They’re being forced out. Guys “I’ll have to put the cows in my hay- in their 60s won’t get back in,” said fi elds and let them graze those off Doerksen, who has had 32 years in until their gone. Then I’ll have to start the industry. “I’m hoping people don’t feeding them,” he said. make the decision to starve their ani- He’s looking at all options to feed mals. That could be a shame in all of his animals before he starts buying this.” hay. He’s trying to fi nd better parcels People with hay to sell may try to to hay before pastures “dry right out.” get as much as they can for it because And he has gone back to work as a they need the income like everyone carpenter “so I can buy some hay and else, he said. But there may be limited feed and what we need as a way to supply as the drought is bigger than generate a few dollars to support my just Manitoba; it stretches across Can- cattle.” ada and dips down into the U.S. By mid-August, he said he’ll prob- “Who knows if there will be enough TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL ably have to start feeding his herd. feed in the country to feed all the ani- Peter Doerksen of Vestfold Ranches has no pasture left for his bison. “What we are going to feed our cat- mals that farmers are trying to hang Last Thursday the federal and pro- tle in the middle of August is usually on to,” he said. “There could also be parts of the Interlake last Thursday to vincial governments announced a what we need to get them through the a shortfall of feed produced by feed see the devastation. fi nancial top-up under the jointly winter,” said Pfrimmer. “But once that mills.” “Our government is working closely funded AgriInsurance program for hay is gone, I don’t know what I’m go- Although some livestock produc- with our provincial partners to re- those with drought-damaged crops. ing to do for the winter.” ers are insured under AgriStability spond on a rapid basis to the evolving Insured forage producers can turn He’s not ready to sell right now be- and others under crop insurance pro- drought situation in Western Can- their crops into livestock feed by cut- cause his cattle would be valued at grams, Doerksen said the programs ada,” said Bibeau in a July 22 federal ting them while the plants are still half of what they’re worth. He has “aren’t as producer friendly as they news release. “I am here to listen and green and get $44 a tonne extra. spent about 25 years building up his should be.” And he has had recent help those farm families hard hit by A forthcoming plan was also an- herd and his family would have “noth- discussions with provincial and fed- this extreme weather.” nounced to implement a livestock tax ing in the end” if they had to sell. eral politicians about making them In addition to addressing the im- deferral for beef producers forced to Other producers in the Shoal lakes worthwhile. mediate feed crisis, Bibeau reiterated sell a signifi cant number of animals, area are resorting to cutting cattails “Politicians can’t make it rain, but a previous federal offer to raise the as was possible assistance for the cost (for feed) off parcels they used to hay they can make adjustments to these AgriStability compensation rate from of purchasing livestock feed, trans- before the massive fl ood of 2011, said programs to help our industry,” he 70 to 80 per cent. She “urged Prairie portation and water infrastructure. Pfrimmer. The area east of Lake Mani- said. “And adjustments can’t hap- governments to match it.” Manitoba Federal agriculture minister Marie- toba was waterlogged for years. Now, pen at turtle speed. The severity of had taken part in talks last year about Claude Bibeau and provincial agri- North Shoal Lake is drying up, he this [drought] has increased tenfold. improving the program but didn’t culture minister Ralph Eichler were said, estimating it has receded a cou- When I have to make a decision about sign on. among a group of politicians and ag ple hundred feet from the shoreline. my operation, I don’t spend a year Eichler said in a provincial news association representatives touring The provincial government needs to making that decision.” Continued on page 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 17 Town of Stonewall to host Save Pond Hockey event By Jennifer McFee Stonewall has scored an opportuni- ty to host a new initiative that melds together two top-of-mind topics — sports and climate action. The Climate and Sport Initiative uses sport as a platform to educate, engage and empower Canadians to protect our planet for future generations. The multi-year initiative will include a se- ries of live and virtual public events and experiences, as well as interactive challenges and prizes. Our local community has been se- lected as the fi rst Canadian host for TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MCFEE the inaugural event. In February 2022, Left to right: Heather McDermid, R.E.A.C.T. board member; Peter Kinsmen Lake will transform into an Bullivant, Town of Stonewall’s deputy mayor and chair of Rockwood- outdoor hockey rink for the fi rst time Stonewall Recreation Committee; Randy Frykas, chair of Stonewall ever for a Save Pond Hockey game Randy Frykas signs a memorandum Climate and Sport Initiative and Save Pond Hockey Event Committee featuring Hayley Wickenheiser and of understanding. and founder of Outdoor Hockey Club; Matt Figur, vice-president of other top athletes. The event will also Stonewall Jets; and Jeff McCallum, director of Stonewall Minor Hockey. But the game isn’t over, he noted. include a shinny tournament, skills On the screen for a virtual appearance in the photo, on behalf of the “If we act now, we can prevent the sessions and competitions, family Canadian Adult Recreational Hockey Association, are Lucy Peeling, skating, a beer garden, live music, a worst impacts of climate change and protect outdoor sports for future gen- manager of special events and programs (left), and Becky Kolberg, marketplace for hockey gear and sus- manager of communications and digital media. tainable items — and much more. erations,” Gerbis said. The initiative is led by Globe Se- “A few years ago, I met the guys wall and support their Save the Pond “The signifi cant impacts of climate ries, The Delphi Group and Leading who started Save Pond Hockey Fin- initiative. We are excited to share our change are occurring worldwide and Change Canada — and championed land and discussed the importance of hockey event organizational experi- in our own province and country at by Wickenheiser. It’s partly funded bringing the concept to Canada. I was ence with the Stonewall committee this very moment,” McCallum said. by the federal government in partner- sold. What an amazing way to edu- and look forward to creating a suc- “Bringing outdoor sports and the ship with Save Pond Hockey and the cate and engage people — by linking cessful event,” Lopez said. game of hockey to the forefront is Clean Foundation. the impacts of climate change to the “In addition, with a membership such a great way of raising money Ottawa-based Mike Gerbis, CEO of sports we are most passionate about.” base that spreads across Canada, we and awareness to such a critical cause. Delphi Group and Globe Series, ex- Locally, a group came together in also look forward to educating our Let’s save pond hockey!” plained the origins of the initiative. anticipation of hosting the Save Pond marketplace on the progressive steps Likewise, Gerbis looks forward to “Like many Canadians, some of my Hockey event, leveraging expertise we can take as a hockey community the event and the environmental best childhood memories involve from the Town of Stonewall, the RM of with respect to climate change.” awareness it will generate. skating in the open air and I still Rockwood, the Outdoor Hockey Club, Randy Frykas, chair of Save Pond “We’re hoping that Manitobans make a point of getting outside for Stonewall Minor Hockey, Stonewall Hockey Event Committee, hopes the will come to our Save Pond Hockey a skate every winter. I want my kids Jets Hockey Club and R.E.A.C.T., as tradition of outdoor hockey will con- event to have a blast, create memo- and grandkids to have that privilege well as the Canadian Adult Recre- tinue for future generations. ries and make a difference. Skating as well,” said Gerbis, who is also the ational Hockey Association (CARHA) “There’s no other experience like in the open air reminds us what we’re chair of Leading Change. Hockey. playing hockey outdoors, and a lot of fi ghting for when we act on climate “Climate change threatens the fu- “For a small community, Stonewall my favourite hockey memories took change,” Gerbis said. ture of some of Canada’s favourite packs a big punch. We were immedi- place on outdoor rinks around the In- “Attendees will join pro athletes and pastimes, from pond hockey to sum- ately excited about a game of shinny terlake,” said Frykas, who also chairs the community of Stonewall in the mer soccer and everything in be- on the stunning Kinsmen Lake. We Stonewall Climate and Sport Initia- fi ght to save our favourite outdoor tween.” were thrilled to see Stonewall’s inter- tive and founded the Outdoor Hockey sports and have fun while doing it.” As an example, he pointed to Mil- est in climate action and, on top of that Club. In the meantime, Gerbis offers some ton, Ont., where Wayne Gretzky used that, the municipalities of Stonewall “We are excited to host the Save simple ideas to help counter climate to practise. In 2019, two outdoor rinks and Rockwood were working with lo- Pond Hockey event, turn Kinsmen change. could no longer open for the season cal partners like the hockey clubs and Lake into a brand new outdoor hock- “Whether it’s Meatless Mondays, due to warmer temperatures — and R.E.A.C.T. as well as a national part- ey experience and help create great turning off the lights or biking to your this trend is happening across the ner — CARHA Hockey,” Gerbis said. memories for years to come.” next appointment, there is something country. “It’s clear that many people recog- For Peter Bullivant, chair of the Rock- everyone can do to make our world a “The number of projected skating nize the importance of outdoor sports wood-Stonewall Recreation Commit- bit greener and cleaner,” he said. days is expected to continue to de- to this community and they’re ready tee, the opportunity is energizing. “Keep your eye on Climate and Sport cline by 34 per cent in Toronto and 19 to step up to protect it for future gen- “We are proud of our hockey history, Initiative channels in the next month per cent in Calgary by 2090,” Gerbis erations. We received applications volunteer spirit and connection to the to sign up for the national EcoChal- added. from across Canada and are looking environment,” Bullivant said on be- lenge. With prizes, team competitions “Of the 19 venues that hosted the forward to sharing information about half of the Town of Stonewall and RM and a leaderboard, the challenge will Winter Olympics in the past, just 10 more community events shortly.” of Rockwood. make fi ghting climate change lots of will have the conditions necessary to Lori Lopez, executive director of “Our location, Kinsmen Lake, is fun.” hold them by 2050. In recent years, CARHA Hockey, expressed excite- breathtaking and we look forward to More details about the much-antici- cricket leagues, the US Open and the ment about the collaboration. sharing this with the rest of Canada.” pated event, including the exact date, Australian Open have all had to im- “As a national non-profi t hockey as- Jeff McCallum, director of Stonewall will be available in upcoming months. plement extreme heat policies to pro- sociation, CARHA Hockey is delight- Minor Hockey, stressed the impor- tect players.” ed to partner with the Town of Stone- tance of environmental awareness. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 U-Pick your herbs at Cityfolk Farm By Jules Stevenson more endangered plants. them. We’re hoping to work more and Cityfolk Farm’s U-Pick lets people Cityfolk Farm helps to stock home more with people from the Indige- harvest their herbs, which have been apothecaries and herbal business nous community to learn to engage in organically, locally and sustainably apothecaries. It’s a place of renewal respectful ways with plants, and not cultivated. for the community. in a consumptive way,” says Antoni- Kris Antonius owns Cityfolk Farm “Everything that we do here on the ous. in St. Clements. She says her dream farm is about community. We want to Barb Cantley came from Winnipeg of having her own herb farm really connect with others and help others with her daughter to harvest medici- Kris Antonius, owner of Cityfolk began when she was a child and gar- connect with the land,” says Antonius. nal herbs. Cantley has been studying Farm, grows with home dened with her grandmother. Antonius says the Nervine herbs herbs and herbology for the last few apothecary, herbalism, healing Antonius came up with the idea for hold a lot of signifi cance in the world years. She makes tea and medicinal practice and herbal businesses in U-Pick after joining a herb commu- because they have a gentle action on salves with herbs. mind. nity online and seeing the need for a the nerve system and help calm and “When I heard about this, I thought U-Pick farm in Canada. destress. Plants like anihisop, skull- ‘Yay, I can get some herbs I don’t al- the body,” says Olafson. “We’ve been on a journey of learn- cap, milky oats, oat straw and chamo- ready have,’ ” says Cantley. For those who are new to herbology, ing about plants with our kids over mile fall under that category. Braedyn Olafson is new to herbol- Antonius recommends starting slow, the years. Starting with the plants “Every plant in the garden has a ogy but is eager to learn. She came reaching out into the community. She right outside our doorstep and learn- really important role and have a lot to Cityfolk Farm with her friend from says to be wary of overharvesting and ing how to respect them and have a of offer, whether you’re consuming Winnipeg. only take what’s needed. reciprocal relationship with them in- them or not. They have a lot of wis- “It’s something fun to do in the sum- “Seek out Indigenous knowledge stead of taking as much as we can,” dom to share,” says Antonius. mer, get out of the city, engage with and pay for it. Please don’t ask people says Antonius. Antonius says the reaction from the people and be outside. It’s a nice to do that work for you for free; make She says it’s important to be aware community has been overwhelmingly destressing,” says Olafson. donations when you can. Ease into of the endangered plants and over- positive. Local apothecaries are excit- Olafson is excited to make body oils it and think about your community,” harvesting. She believes that offer- ed to work with locally grown herbs at and medicinal salves with the herbs says Antonius. ing a cultivated garden for people to their peak potency. she harvested. In the coming weeks, Cityfolk Farms harvest and connect with them will be “Thanks to our Indigenous com- “I just wanted a more natural and is going to be offering various work- gentler on the environment. Antonius munity here in Manitoba and around alternative option compared to phar- shops, which will be posted about on wants to continue to grow more and the world, we’re learning more about maceuticals, which can be harsh on their Instagram page, @cityfolkfarm. Taking steps to a post-pandemic Manitoba By Lorne Stelmach the sooner we’ll be to that post-pan- cine and over 75 per with a second Selkirk, two; Springfi eld, one; St. Cle- Provincial offi cials remain encour- demic Manitoba.” dose by Labour Day. At press time, ments, two; Stonewall/Teulon, four; aged by the continuing positive trend Roussin touched on what further 78.7 per cent of eligible Manitobans Teulon, four; Unknown, four; and St. with COVID-19 case counts, but they measures might be considered in had had their fi rst shot and 66.5 per Andrews/Winnipeg Beach, fi ve. also still stress the need remains for terms of tighter or looser restric- cent their second. Provincially, there were two new more Manitobans to be vaccinated. tions depending on vaccination rates, Also on Monday, Roussin announced deaths in people with COVID-19 re- “This is continuing our path to a which remain notably lower in the 103 new cases of the virus were iden- ported from the weekend. The total post-pandemic Manitoba,” chief pro- RM of Stanley and City of Winkler. tifi ed over the weekend, including 62 number of COVID-19 deaths in Man- vincial public health offi cer Dr. Brent “When we see low rates, especially on Saturday, 30 on Sunday, and 11 on itoba is 1,172 with 47 of those in the Roussin said during his daily update clustering geographically, it does put Monday. Interlake-Eastern region. on Monday. us at risk for that fourth wave,” he said. Of the 11 cases reported Monday, The current fi ve-day COVID-19 test “We know COVID-19 is still going “We have had in the past local restric- two were in the Interlake-Eastern positivity rate was at three per cent to be with us,” he noted. “In that post- tions, and so nothing is off the table. health region. provincially and 1.8 per cent in Win- pandemic Manitoba, this is going “We really recognize that vaccine is Active case counts are on a down- nipeg. to be a Manitoba with public health our way through this pandemic ... we ward trend in the Interlake-Eastern There were 528 active cases overall guidelines rather than public health really want to encourage Manitobans region this week, with Beausejour re- and 55,756 recoveries. A total of 110 restrictions. to hit those targets,” Roussin stressed. porting seven cases on Monday; Eriks- Manitobans were hospitalized with “We know we have some Manito- The province is hoping to see at least dale/Ashern, eight; Fisher/Peguis, 78; COVID-19 at the start of the work bans that still are hesitant ... the more 80 per cent of all Manitobans aged 12 Northern Remote, 18; Pinawa/Lac du week, including 26 in intensive care. Manitobans that become vaccinated, and over with a fi rst dose of the vac- Bonnet, one; Powerview/Pine Falls, 63;

cattle producers have never been in it. outs, that’s a huge amount of work > LIVESTOCK, FROM PG. 16 They look at the cost and the benefi ts and cost. Given the outlook on the release issued the same day that the Agricultural Producers’ Interlake and say, ‘No, we’re not going to do it.’” weather, I think people are going to government recognizes it has been representative. And the relief applies Even if the weather takes a turn for sell. There’s simply no feed.” an “extremely diffi cult year” for many to producers who are insured under the better, he can’t envisage produc- Gregory said it typically takes live- producers. “With pastures drying up AgriInsurance. ers being able to bounce back quickly. stock producers about 30-40 years to and minimal sources of feed for live- “The $44 a tonne sounds good, but It will take time and they’ll need as- build up a nice herd, and many won’t stock, it’s important to give producers in reality it won’t help the majority sistance. recover from this disaster. If they have the resources they need to secure feed of producers, which is unfortunate,” “With our pastures and hay fi elds to sell, it will be a “very emotional to maintain their herds.” said Gregory last Friday. “I would say beaten up this badly, this crisis isn’t thing.” The governments’ immediate focus around here, in the north Interlake re- just going to blow over. It will be years For free, confi dential counselling, on feeding livestock is only a short- gion, three quarters of the producers before these fi elds return [to good farmers can call Manitoba Farm, Ru- term “band-aid” solution to the di- don’t have insurance for hay because condition],” he said. “And if you’re ral & Northern Support Services at saster, said Paul Gregory, Keystone it’s a marginal program. A bunch of having to pump water to fi ll up dug- (toll-free) 1-866-367-3276. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 19 Aug. 2 is Terry Fox Day

By Jennifer McFee the land where Terry’s ancestors live Mark your calendars for Terry Fox — with the prairie crocus of Manitoba Day in Manitoba on Monday, Aug. 2. and the wild prairie rose of North Da- You can celebrate this special day kota. by signing up for this year’s Terry Fox The Terry Fox Foundation’s mission Run, which is set for Sept. 19. is written on the T-shirt in English, So far, it seems that the event will French and Michif, the traditional likely be virtual again this year, but language of the Métis, as well as the stay tuned for updates about the phrase “Try like Terry.” The back of the Stonewall run since organizers are T-shirt includes a beadwork-style bor- waiting to hear if unoffi cial gatherings der with the Métis infi nity symbol. can occur. “The Terry Fox Run supports cancer In the meantime, everyone is en- research, and Terry’s dream continues TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED couraged to register at www.terryfox. on in the hearts of many. We have all Terry Fox T-shirts are now on sale by contacting committee members. org and start fundraising to support been touched by cancer in one way,” cancer research. Goresky said. call Goresky at 204-467-5842 or order will broadcast an hour-long television Cathy Goresky, a member of Stone- “We can only hope that we fi nd a them online at https://shop.terryfox. program called Terry Fox: The Power of wall’s Terry Fox committee, will soon cure one day. The money raised has org. One. This program will share diverse receive new lawn signs and this year’s assisted so much in cancer research. “We are always looking for new stories of hope, courage and resilience T-shirts. These T-shirts feature a de- Terry said, ‘It’s got to keep going with- members for our committee,” Goresky as told by iconic Canadians inspired sign by Métis artist Mal Blondeau to out me.’ So we encourage everyone to added. “If anyone is interested, they by the vision and enduring legacy of celebrate Terry Fox’s heritage. The try like Terry.” can give me a call.” the Marathon of Hope. fl ower design on the T-shirt honours Anyone who would like a T-shirt can In addition, on Monday, Aug. 9, CBC &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Program of Excellence Summer Camps to take place Aug. 13-15 From Hockey Manitoba’s website Male U16 POE Eligibility/Selection Athletes for the 2021 Female Pro- the better part of the past 15 months. Hockey Manitoba is pleased to an- Athletes are selected utilizing a net- gram of Excellence must have been As a result, the circumstances sur- nounce that the Program of Excel- work of scouts (WHL/MJHL) desig- born between Jan 1, 2004, and Dec. 31, rounding the 2021 Program of Ex- lence (POE) Summer Camps for the nated by Hockey Manitoba. 2005. cellence are not ideal when it comes Female U18 and Male U16 programs Athletes for the 2021 U16 Program of For an athlete to be eligible for selec- to the selection of athletes. Despite are scheduled to take place from Aug. Excellence must be male and must be tion into POE they must be registered these diffi cult circumstances, Hockey 13-15 at the Bell MTS Iceplex. born between Jan 1, 2006, and Dec 31, with a sanctioned program within Manitoba is committed to doing its The 2021 Program of Excellence will 2006. Hockey Manitoba (AAA, AA, A or due diligence when it comes to all de- be invitation only. Invited players will For an athlete to be eligible for se- Sport School) or Hockey Canada/USA cisions related to player selection and be notifi ed via email with full details lection into POE they must be a per- Hockey sanction programs. evaluation. on registration and cost. On-ice ac- manent resident of Manitoba and be Athletes that participate in the Hockey Manitoba is pleased to rec- tivities will be dependent on public registered with a sanctioned program WWHSHL are ineligible for the Fe- ognize CCM Hockey and the Western health orders at that time. within Hockey Manitoba (AAA, AA, A male Program of Excellence unless Hockey League as offi cial partners of The summer camps will be the fi rst or Sport School) or Hockey Canada/ they are also registered to a sanc- the Program of Excellence, along with step in the evaluation process for the USA Hockey sanctioned programs. tioned minor hockey program. Gatorade as the Offi cial Sport Drink of 2021 POE. Players that are ultimately While there have been positive Hockey Manitoba. The POE is Hockey selected to represent Team Manitoba Female U18 POE Eligibility/Selec- changes within the Manitoba Public Manitoba’s high-performance pro- will compete at the 2021 National tion Health orders in recent days, the 2021 gram that offers developing athletes Women’s U18 Championship and the Athletes are selected by Hockey Program of Excellence will be signifi - who are on track to be elite with the 2021 Western Hockey League (WHL) Manitoba utilizing scouting informa- cantly different than the usual pro- opportunity to represent their prov- U16 Cup. tion from Hockey Canada, Hockey gram format. Hockey Manitoba real- ince while providing a solid develop- Manitoba scouting staff and club izes that athletes have had limited, or ment path to the national and inter- team coaching staffs. in some cases, no access to ice time for national stages. Bonivital Black Sox beat Interlake Orioles U18s twice Staff victory could be right around the corner. Interlake hosted Red River Valley on Monday The Interlake Orioles played a pair of close games Interlake hosted the St. James A’s on Tuesday and but no score was available. The Orioles will then against the Bonivital Black Sox in 18U “AAA” action will continue their three-game homestand against play the Carillon Sultans on Wednesday in Ile des last week. the Elmwood Giants Thursday (7 p.m.) and the Car- Chenes. Game time is 6:30 p.m. Unfortunately, they lost both of them. illon Sultans on Monday (1 p.m.). The U13 Orioles, meanwhile, were beaten 13-1 by Bonivital beat Interlake 9-4 on July 20 and then On Tuesday at 7 p.m., the Orioles will play the the Bonivital Black Sox on July 20. squeaked out an 8-7 victory just two nights later. North Winnipeg Pirates at Koskie Field. Interlake will host Carillon this Thursday (6:30 With those two losses, Interlake is now 0-9 on the In 15U action, Interlake was defeated 14-11 by the p.m.) in Stonewall. season. But they are getting better each week and a St. James A’s in Grosse Isle on July 19. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Local motocross rider competes on national circuit By Tyler Searle Stonewall motocross rider Bryce Wadge is spending his summer com- peting on the national stage in the Triple Crown Series moto circuit. The series pits riders from across Canada against each other in races across Ontario and Quebec. This season marks Wadge’s fi rst venture into the world of professional motocross, and the competition is fi erce. “There’s always someone on you here. There’s always someone kind of knocking on your door, so it’s defi - nitely tough. You’ve got to stay on your Bryce Wadge and his dad Clayton toes,” he said. are in eastern Canada for the 2021 “You’re never really by yourself. Triple Crown Series. Riders from You’re always with someone trying across Canada race in the national to gain spots or make sure someone motocross circuit. doesn’t gain a spot on you.” Making the leap from amateur to pro has always been the plan. eight races. Wadge has completed He’d hoped to compete for a fi nal seven and will race again in the fi nal year in the amateur circuit, but CO- round on Aug. 15. TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED VID disrupted last year’s season and He is ranked 26th in his division. This is Wadge’s fi rst season as a professional rider. He is ranked 26th in forced him to take some time away “I started off a little bit nervous, I his class and has one race left to go. from the bike, he said. guess, but I’ve started to get a lot bet- ter — getting some better fi nishes and One mistake can lead to broken making his dream possible. Wadge typically travels south in the bones and bikes. FXR Racing Two Zero Four Skate- winter to train in the U.S., but border almost breaking the Top 15 now, so I’m pretty happy with that,” he said. Wadge has broken his femur, col- shop, Good 1 Concepts, KTM, Wheat closures prevented him from doing larbone and shoulder blade and sus- City Cycle, Esso-Mobil and Pace Elec- so. “It’s a dream of mine to be doing what I’m doing right now, so just to be tained a concussion throughout his tric have contributed to Team Wadge “This spring, I just told myself, ‘I’m riding career. this season. doing this,’ and I put on so many here is super cool.” Wadge and his father Clayton have Thankfully, he’s had no signifi cant As the 2021 Triple Crown Series hours on the bike just training, work- injuries or issues with the bike this nears its end, Wadge is already look- ing out and getting myself as ready as been in eastern Canada for nearly a month. season, and if something does break ing ahead to next year. I can with the little amount of time I down, Clayton is there to fi x it. He will take what he’s learned into had.” The duo travelled to Ontario in early July via truck and trailer. Since then, “My dad’s my mechanic, and he’s the offseason and continue to develop In motocross, racing classes are de- always on top of it when something his skills, he said. termined by the size of the bike rather they’ve been living life on the road. “If I can stay healthy, I’ll be able to goes wrong,” Wadge said. He plans to return as an even better than age. “We travel together. We go to the rider next summer and move further This season, Wadge moved from a do the whole series,” Wadge said. Motocross is undeniably a danger- track together. We do a lot of stuff to- up the motocross ranks. 125cc bike into a 250cc, which means gether. He’s the reason why I’m here, The Triple Crown Series streams live he competes with riders up to 15 years ous sport. Bikes in the 250cc are capa- ble of exceeding 100 km/h and riders so I really appreciate him a lot.” on Fox Sports. his senior. Wadge also credits his sponsors for The Triple Crown Series consists of race neck and neck vying for position. Interlake Blue Jays drop pair of lopsided games Staff in the seven-team league, is back in St. James A’s 12-2 in Winnipeg. Harris pitched two innings of relief, The Interlake Blue Jays were action Wednesday when it hosts the Chris Norquay led the Blue Jays with giving up two hits and a run to go roughed up in a pair of Manitoba Ju- Altona Bisons at Quarry Park. Game two hits and three runs scored while along with a strikeout. nior Baseball League games last week time is 7:30 p.m. Quentin Dredger added a pair of hits Stonewall (1-2) hosted the Elmwood while being outscored 21-2. The Blue Jays will then host the Elm- and scored twice. Giants (2-1) on Tuesday but no score On Friday, Interlake was defeated wood Giants in a doubleheader Aug. Stonewall’s other runs were scored was available. The Blue Jays will visit 11-1 on the road by the Carillon Sul- 2. Games start at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. by Derek Petrasko (two), Derrick the St. James A’s (1-2) this Thursday tans. In Winnipeg Senior Baseball League Funk, Adam Kirk, Chris Fines, Scott (7:30 p.m.) at Optimist Park. Last Wednesday, the Blue Jays were action, the Stonewall Blue Jays were Harris and James Stolar. Stonewall will then host St. James on crushed 10-1 by Winnipeg South in defeated 7-4 by the Carillon Sultans Zach Campbell pitched fi ve solid Aug. 3. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Stonewall. at Fines Field. innings, allowing six hits and a run Interlake, now 2-7 and in last place On July 20, Stonewall whipped the while striking out a pair. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 21 The Manitoba 55+ Games have been extended through the rest of the summer By Sydney Lockhart we still have a lot of summer to go in The Manitoba 55+ Games is usu- Manitoba. We kind of like to get every ally a three-day event. But this year, inch of summer out of that we can,” because of COVID restrictions, they said Heidrick. have morphed into a virtual sum- By keeping track of activities as a mer-long activity challenge for those registered participant, prizes can be wanting to participate and stay active awarded at the end of the Games, throughout the warm season. things such as walking poles, exercise “That was pretty exciting basically bands and gift certifi cates. All events we are about halfway through now,” are done virtually by participants said Karyn Heidrick, the Manitoba tracking their own activity, preventing 55+ Games co-ordinator, “We wanted travel during the pandemic. to be able to give seniors at least some- “It’s really interesting to see the thing that they could look forward to participants that have already signed and stay connected to the Games and up. What they’ve been doing is chal- to each other because a lot of them are lenging their friends or their relatives friends and they see each other, year or their neighbours to some friendly after year.” competition,” she said. The Games usually gather approxi- Participants such as 82-year-old Ida mately 800 to 1,000 participants in Theodore from Swan River partici- a Manitoba community. Communi- pate every year. Although Theodore TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ties bid to be the host of the Games, has played golf in all but one 55+ Ida Theodore taking part in the Manitoba 55+ Games virtually this year. but due to the pandemic they have Games since she became eligible to not been able to do that the past few participate, she has been golfi ng al- Some of the oldest participants are participants submit stories and pho- years. As a result, the 2020 Games most every day this month to partici- in their 90s. The Manitoba-wide com- tos of their virtual experience this were outright cancelled with the risk pate in the games. petition includes walking, running, year to share them within their com- of COVID-19 too high. The Games started in 1983 and have cycling, golfi ng, bocce ball, pickleball munity. “We still want anyone who is inter- aimed to keep seniors healthy and ac- and many more. To sign up, visit activeagingmb.ca.be ested to be able to sign up because tive through sport and community. Manitoba 55+ Games is asking that found at https://sirlibrary.com. Canad Inns Mixed Doubles Curling Trials to be played in Portage la Prairie Curling Canada Four years ago, at the inaugural Ca- Dan Lussier, CEO for Canad Inns. player men’s and women’s teams for Canada’s quest for back-to-back nad Inns Canadian Mixed Doubles “We are thrilled and honoured to be Beijing will be decided. Members of gold medals in Olympic mixed dou- Trials in Portage, Kaitlyn Lawes and the title sponsor of the Mixed Doubles Canada’s Olympic four-player teams bles curling will begin in Portage la John Morris prevailed, and then went Curling Trials once again. The City of won’t be eligible to compete in the Prairie. on to claim gold at the 2018 Winter Portage la Prairie and its residents Canada Inns Canadian Mixed Dou- The announcement was made last Olympics in Pyeongchang, South have a proven track record of hosting bles Trials because of the rigours of week by Curling Canada. Korea, where mixed doubles curling large sporting events and we know the Olympic curling schedule. The Canad Inns Canadian Mixed made its debut as an Olympic medal that they will put on a world-class “It seems that curling fans and vol- Doubles Curling Trials will be played sport. event. In 2018, Manitoba’s own Kaitlyn unteers in Manitoba step up every Dec. 28 to Jan. 2 at Stride Place in Por- “The City of Portage la Prairie is very Lawes and John Morris won the trials four years for events such as the 2013 tage la Prairie, and will determine the excited to be hosting this world-class and went on to win Olympic gold. We Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings in pairing who will represent Canada event at Stride Place. We look forward know whoever wins this year’s trials, Winnipeg and the 2018 Canad Inns in mixed doubles curling at the 2022 to welcoming curling fans and curl- will be great ambassadors for Canada Canadian Mixed Doubles Trials, and Winter Olympics in Beijing. ers from across Canada in December,” at the 2022 Olympics and we wish all we all know what the winning teams “Portage la Prairie did a superb job said Portage la Prairie Mayor Irvine teams a great bonspiel.” did in both Sochi and Pyeongchang,” hosting the fi rst Canad Inns Canadian Ferris. A fourth-place fi nish by Einarson said Craig Baker, executive director Mixed Doubles Trials four years ago, Sixteen teams will be competing and Gushue at the 2021 World Mixed of CurlManitoba. “We hope Manitoba so it was an easy decision to bring in Portage la Prairie, and six have al- Doubles Championship last month in continues to provide our Canadian the event back to Stride Place,” said ready qualifi ed, including the top two Aberdeen, Scotland, clinched Cana- team with a bit of luck heading into Amy Nixon, chair of Curling Canada’s fi nishers at the 2021 Home Hardware da’s berth in the 10-team mixed dou- what is sure to be a thrilling curling board of governors. “Portage la Prairie Canadian Mixed Doubles Champion- bles fi eld in Beijing. season. We’re proud that our province has proven repeatedly that it can put ship, presented by Nature’s Bounty “I’m not sure Canadian curling fans will be part of the excitement.” on top-calibre curling championships, Vitamins — gold medallists Kerri realize just what an amazing accom- Stride Place, which opened in 2010, and I’m positive the city will show its Einarson and Brad Gushue and sil- plishment that was by Kerri and Brad has 1,675 seats in its main arena, and support for these Olympic hopefuls.” ver medallists Kadriana Sahaidak and in Aberdeen,” said Scott Pfeifer, na- is home to the Manitoba Junior Hock- Colton Lott. tional mixed doubles coach for Curl- ey League’s Portage Terriers. What’s story? Also in the fi eld are the top four fi n- ing Canada. “They were both exhaust- “In 2018 our city became part of his- ishers (as of May 1, 2020) in the 2019- ed from spending so much time in the tory as the fi rst to host a Canadian We want to hear from you. 20 Canadian Mixed Doubles rankings: bubble in Calgary, away from friends mixed doubles trials event and we The Stonewall Teulon Tribune connects people through stories to build stronger communities. Jocelyn Peterman and Brett Gallant, and family, and went to Scotland un- can’t wait to continue that legacy in Do you know someone who has a unique hobby? Will be recognized by a local organization for volunteer service? Jennifer Jones and Brent Laing, Nancy der an immense amount of pressure 2022,” said host committee chair Rob A teacher that goes above and beyond? A hometown hero? A sports star? A business celebrating a milestone or Martin and Tyrel Griffi th, and Rachel to secure our Olympic berth. It was Gemmell. “Our community is pas- expansion? A senior celebrating their 100th birthday? A young entrepreneur starting out? Homan and John Morris. a performance Canada should be sionate about curling and we’ll be Please share your story ideas at “Canad Inns is a Manitoba-owned, proud of.” proud to once again say that Team [email protected] Phone 204-467-5836 Manitoba-grown and Manitoba- The event will follow the 2021 Tim Canada’s path to the mixed doubles Stonewall Teulon proud company. And what can be Hortons Canadian Curling Trials in curling podium begins in Portage la Tr ibune more Manitoban than curling?” said Saskatoon, where Canada’s four- Prairie.” 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

AUCTIONS METAL SCRAP METAL SCRAP METAL RECYCLING PROPERTY APARTMENT HELP Ward’s & Bud Haynes RECYCLING Buyer for all farm- BUYING SCRAP Father & son look- MANAGEMENT FOR RENT WANTED Firearms Auction, Sat- Autos, farm scrap, yard scrap, machinery METAL, CARS, TRAC- ing for scrap cars & Do you own rental Age 55+ Apartments Offi ce Clerk required urday, August 21st, brass, copper & bat- and autos. NO ITEM TORS, COMBINES, trucks for recycling. property in Winnipeg? -INWOOD SENIORS immediately. Mon- Edmonton, Alberta. teries wanted. 47 TOO LARGE! Best FARM SCRAP, ANY Stonewall & surround- Are you tired of dealing LODGE bachelor & day to Friday 9 a.m. Hundreds of lots in all Patterson Dr. Stone- prices paid, cash in METAL MATERIAL, ing areas. Call Dave with long term renters 1bdrm suites. RGI & to 5 p.m. Must know classes. www.Ward- wall Industrial Park. hand. Phone Alf at ANY FARM MACHIN- 1-204-688-8781. and the mess they can capped rent. Meal pro- Microsoft Exel and sAuctions.com Call Interlake Salvage 204-461-1649. ERY. PH LONNIE AT leave? We can provide gram & activities on Quickbooks. Wages Brad 780-940-8378; & Recycling Inc. –––––––––––––––––––– 204-886-3407 LVE. you with a different site. Call Tina for more are negotiable based Linda 403-597-1095 to 204-467-9344. MESSAGE OR CELL DO YOU HAVE option to earn a rental info 204-278-3534 on experience. To join consign. SHOP LOCAL AT 204-861-2031. A NEWS TIP? income. Pawluk Realty email: inwoodm@high our team at Bonded 204-890-8141. speedcrow.ca Mobility drop resume CALL in person or email Please support 204-467-5836 APARTMENT WANTED our advertisers ihebert@bonded Everything you need to FOR RENT TO RENT health.ca 2 bedroom apart- To rent – 300-400 sq. –––––––––––––––––––– promote your business HIP/KNEE BATTERIES FOR ment for rent, 278 ft. building or portion Farmhand required for Replacement? EVERYTHING! Main Street, Stone- for hobby shop. Ph livestock operation, FLYERS • BROCHURES • BUSINESS CARDS Other medical wall, Manitoba above 204-213-1880, Gray- Balmoral area. Must be STICKERS • WINDOW DECALS • SOCIAL TICKETS conditions causing 50, 000 BATTERIES Grantham Law Offi c- don. mechanically inclined. TROUBLE WALKING IN STOCK es. Rent is $1,350 per Includes fencing, DOOR HANGERS • LETTERHEAD or DRESSING? HELP *Auto *Farm *Marine month, utilities are ex- feeding, haying, weld- ENVELOPES • INVOICES • ESTIMATE SHEETS The Disability Tax WANTED Credit allows for *Construction *ATV tra. Stove, fridge, dish- ing. Full time – some POSTERS • MEMO PADS • POST CARDS *Motorcycle *Golf Carts washer, washer, dryer Like working with weekends required. $2,500 yearly tax *Rechargeables *Tools credit and up to and security system in wood and working Text 204-770-3554. Interlake *Phones *Computers a secured building are close to home? 204 –––––––––––––––––––– $30,000 Lump sum *Solar Systems & design included. Non-Smok- Pallet & Packaging Tow truck driv- Graphics refund. * Everything Else! Apply NOW; quickest ing. No pets. For more in Stony Mountain is ers needed, full For all your printing refund Nationwide! THE BATTERY MAN information please call looking for full time time & part time. and publishing needs Providing assistance 1390 St. James St., Lynne at 204-467-5527 production workers. Phone 204-861-0617. during Covid. WPG or email at grantham Please call 204-344- Expert Help: 1-877-775-8271 [email protected] 5404 for details. Call Today! 204-467-5836 204-453-5372 www.batteryman.ca –––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––– Please support Sig’s Grill is looking our advertisers for a kitchen helper, We are currently seeking an experienced Book Your 3-4 days per week, 11 SHOP CLANDEBOYE AVE in Selkirk Corporate Paralegal/Legal Secretary to join Classifi ed Ad a.m. – 4 p.m. Email re- AT HOME our Winnipeg Head Offi ce team conveniently sume to peteryrjang@ Executive Mall situated in the centre of downtown. Today gmail.com or call SUPPORT JOB OVERVIEW 204-227-9303. LOCAL Corporate: Call 204-467-5836 –––––––––––––––––––– • Research and prepare documentation for the OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE formation and maintenance of corporate entities; federal and all Canadian Provinces • Maintain up to date fi lings for Operating Authorities as required in various jurisdictions, both Canada and USA • Prepare and review legal documents including PUBLIC NOTICE confi dentiality agreements, shareholder agreements and articles LONG TERM FORAGE • Monitor and ensure compliance with federal and provincial regulations LEASES/CASUAL HAY PERMITS • Prepare and track paperwork for mergers, Applications are made by fi lling out an application from the R.M. Offi ce acquisitions, dissolutions and amendments in Inwood. • Draft corporate resolutions and related documents Applications for Long Term Forage Leases take precedence over Real Estate and Trade-marks applications for Casual Hay Permits. • Assist in preparation and arranging execution of Leases Long Term Forage Lease Applications will be brought forward to the next • Work with Real Estate Brokers/Agents/Landlords/ monthly council meetings for consideration. Tenants to fi nalize documents • Assist in preparation of Offers to Purchase and Casual Hay Permits will be issued on a fi rst-come, fi rst served basis as Offers to Sell long as there are no pending applications for long term leases. • Arrange for trade-mark searches and assisting with preparation of proposed Trade-mark Applications Casual Hay Permits will be issued for the current year only. Minimum Qualifi cation Requirements: Annual Lease rate is 1.5% of the current year assessment for 2021. Property Features • Minimum fi ve years of experience in a legal support position, including advanced knowledge of       Total square Footage 1700, includes corporate law, including but not limited to preparing eight offi ces of various sizes, a board incorporations, reorganizations, corporate QSGRPGQ YYSPP QUWFTV RSERPP transactions, and minute book maintenance room and a front reception area. XGRPGR QQQYPP QVPFPP SVEXPP Current tenants include The Lord • Post-secondary education from an accredited Legal Assistant/Paralegal program and/or XGRPGR QQRPPP QVPFPP SVEXPP Selkirk Teachers Association, Sun Life equivalent experience • Familiarity with Canada Business Act and YGRPGR QQRUPP QVPFPP SVEXPP Financial, two Massage Therapists, Provincial Business Corporations Acts an Esthetician and the Selkirk Record. • Profi cient with computers, particularly Microsoft QWGRPGR QQWPPP QVPFPP TQEVPP The building was upgraded in 2012. Offi ce (Outlook, Word, Excel) SQGRPGS QSTRPP XPFPP SREPPP • Experience with data sharing platforms Both the reception and board room are • Respond to everyday tasks with little supervision SRGRQGR QVUVPP QVPFPP TQEVPP shared, there are currently two offi ces and take ownership of the role available for lease. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills For further information please visit our website www.rmofarmstrong. • Excellent attention to detail com or call the Municipal Offi ce 204-278-3377 • A strong team player; demonstration of a For information please contact: positive work ethic Corlie Larsen, CMMA BIG Real Estate Your cover letter and resume must clearly indicate Chief Administrative Offi cer how you meet the qualifi cations. RM of Armstrong 204-485-0010 email [email protected] Please apply to: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 23 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH Do you have a unique service you would like to NOTICES FARM EXPRESS YOUR Do you need staff ur- LIMITED TIME OFFER: Are you suffering from advertise? Get the word out with an ad in the Tribune! Urgent Press Releases PRODUCE gently? Are your ef- Décor Melamine Cabi- joint or arthritic pain? THANKS, - Have a newsworthy Local unpasturized forts to recruit staff nets fully assembled, If so, you owe it to CELEBRATE A item to announce? honey for sale. Sold in on social media and soft close. Eight-week yourself to try elk vel- PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Having an event? An various sizes, 1 kg & HAPPY OCCASION the internet NOT cre- lead time. Contact vet antler capsules. exciting change in up. Ph 204-461-1267. OR Stonewall Chiropractic Centre is ating the results that Fehr’s Cabinets for a Hundreds have found operations? Though looking for a part time receptionist. you need??? Let us quote. Install avail- relief. Benefi ts hu- REMEMBER YOUR we cannot guarantee FEED AND Experience working with the help. Trust the news- able. Email: offi ce@ mans and pets. EVA is LOVED ONES WHO publication, MCNA SEED public and with computers papers to get your fehrscabinets.com composed of proteins, will get the informa- **PREMIUM PRIC- HAVE PASSED preferred. Please drop resume message out! Adver- Phone: 204-746-2223. amino acids, minerals, tion into the right ES PAID** for High WITH A MESSAGE at 425 Main Street or email tise in the 37 Weekly –––––––––––––––––––– lipids and water. Key hands for ONLY $35 + Protein Peas, Yel- [email protected]. Manitoba Commu- In Selkirk, rectangle compounds that work IN GST/HST. Call MCNA low and Green and nity Newspapers! We dining room table to stimulate red blood THE TRIBUNE Call 204-467-5523 with any questions 204-947-1691 for more Faba Beans. FOB could be helping your with 4 chairs & 1 leaf, cell production & car- information. See www. Farm Feed & 2 or organization right now. 72”x40”, oxford black, tilage cell regenera- mcna.com under the better. Vicki Dutton. McSherry Auction Get noticed in over about 18 months old. tion & development. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY “Types of Advertising” 1-306-441-6699. Service Ltd 352,000+ homes, for Asking $800. Please Stonewood Elk Ranch tab or Email classi- –––––––––––––––––––– as little as $189 + GST! call 204-268-2073. Ltd., 204-467-8884 ONLINE CLOSE OUT AUCTION fi [email protected] for FOR D & G ARCHERY To learn more, Call or e-mail stonewood more details. & FIREARMS SALES 204-467-5836 or email [email protected] Restaurant & Lounge ADVERSTISE Bidding Closes Thurs More than just great pizza! [email protected] Aug 12th @ 7:00 PM for details. MCNA - YOUR ITEMS SHOP LOCAL- SUPPORT LOCAL We are looking to enhance our Manitoba Community FOR SALE Steinbach, MB awesome serving team. If you Newspapers Asso- 2 Miles North On Hwy 12 Then 4 Miles East on Hwy are guest obsessed and have an ciation 204-947-1691. IN Trucks, Trailers, The 311 Then 100 Yards North on outgoing personality - you are www.mcna.com THE TRIBUNE Truckbeds & Tires Aurora Plus Rd 38E #39026 exactly who we are looking for. –––––––––––––––––––– All New Inventory – Over 30 ࠮ -\SS9LWHPY :HML[PLZ 1648 SqFt RTM Guns – Long Guns * Pistols Drop resume off any day between ࠮ =LOPJSL7HY[Z;PYLZ  * Reload * Ammo* Acces- 3 bedrooms, ensuite, 4:00 and 8:00 pm, ask for Chelsey >OLLSZ sories * Scopes * Archery* huge kitchen, quartz or Aman. Part time and full time We have everything you ࠮ ;YHPSLY7HY[Z )H[[LYPLZ Compound Bows * Targets* ࠮ :HSLZ-PUHUJPUN countertops, walk-in positions available. Shelving * Some Household 3LHZPUN 9LU[HSZ pantry, island. 9 ft walls need to PROMOTE YOUR * Go To Web! MUST be available to work EBY Aluminum: and double cathedral Stuart McSherry, Stonewall, MB BUSINESS ࠮ .VVZLULJRHUK ceiling. James Hardie weekends and evenings. )\TWLY7\SS*H[[SL  Siding. (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Interlake ,X\PWTLU[;YHPSLYZ www.mcsherryauction.com Hwy. 67 , Stonewall 204-467-2236 ࠮ ;Y\JR :LY]PJL)VKPLZ Pictures available Graphics ࠮ .LULYH[PVU.YHPU;YHPSLYZ www. KALDECK TRUCK wgiesbrechthomes.ca For all your printing & TRAILER INC. and publishing needs Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB Brand New 1-888-685-3127 Show Home 204-467-5836 www.kaldecktrailers.com 204-346-3231 PUBLIC NOTICE

Proposed BellMTS Radiocommunications Facility Whispering Pines Rural Municipality of Woodlands Independent Living Telecommunications Tower REQUEST FOR TENDER 112 Beach Road, Teulon, MB BellMTS is committed to providing Canadian communities high speed wireless voice Poplarwood Drive and and data service. To improve service, BellMTS is proposing to construct a 50-metre Newly renovated 55+ living. self-support tower with ancillary radio equipment including a shelter at the base of the Starting at only $650/month Proctor Street Asphalt Paving tower with a perimeter fence restricting public access. As part of the public including heat/hydro/water consultation process as required by Innovation, Science & Economic Development No stairs, in building laundry, new Closing Time: 11:00 A.M. on 6th day of August 2021. Canada, BellMTS’ regulator under the Radiocommunications Act, BellMTS is inviting kitchen and wonderful common area! the public to comment on the proposed tower location before August 29, 2021 at Extremely close to all of Teulon’s amenities. Interested parties can find the request midnight. This tower is fully compliant with Innovation, Science & Economic Call Kirt 204-886-7717 to get your for tender on the MERX website or on Development Canada’s guidelines, as found under the Client Procedures Circular chance to view your next home! the RM of Woodlands website. (CPC-2-0-03).

TOWER LOCATION: 9040E PTH 101, NSR, North Perimeter Hwy, RM of Rosser, MB

COORDINATES: Lat: 49.991790°, Long: -97.244607° Location of INVITATION TO SUBMIT Telecommunication LEGAL: Ptn. SW 10-12-2 EPM Tower SUBTRADE ANY PERSON MAY comment by close of business day on August TENDER 29, 2021 with respect to this matter.

BELLMTS CONTACT: Evolve Surface Strategies Inc. For the Stonewall Townhall Attn. Erin Fargo, Project Manager Unit A, Portage Ave. Addi on and Renova on Project Winnipeg, MB R5J 0L4 T: 1-888-912-2640 Contact Westland Construc on Ltd. for more informa on. F: 204-782-6275 Email: [email protected] E: [email protected] Phone: (204) 633-6272 Submission deadline: August 5th at 2pm central 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021

Response Builder Classifi eds EMPLOYMENT Advertising Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] OPPORTUNITY WORKS! The Council of the Rural Municipality of • GET SEEN by over Due to the upcoming long weekend, The Armstrong invites applications for the following 0,000 Manitoba EARLY DEADLINE THIS WEEK Tribune Classifi ed and Announcement booking Homes! position: • Create instant top of deadline is Friday at 4 p.m. for the August 5th Tractor Operator/Road Side Cutter mind awareness publication Please Call 204-785-1618 • Showcase your info,
Require experienced tractor and mower business, product,  operator for the 2021 season for roadside job, announcements  cutting along municipal roads. or event  • We format it, to  Work Term: August to September, 2021 (work make it look great!  INVITATION TO TENDER  term dependant on completion and may be • Starting at $239.00  ON SIDEWALK extended or reduced) (includes 35 lines of ( )   ) )  ( * +, space)  CLOSING DATE: Wage dependent upon work experience please • The ads blanket the  Friday, August 13, 2021 at Noon include expected salary with application. province and run in  MCNA’s  Manitoba The Rural Municipality of Armstrong is accepting Further information may be obtained by community            tenders for 80 meters of concrete sidewalk contacting the Offi ce at 278-3377. newspapers renewal in Inwood, including removal of existing • Very cost effective
   Written applications to be submitted by 4:30 concrete and landscaping with top soil & seed to means of getting  p.m. Friday August 6th, 2021 to: your message out to  pre-construction condition. the widest possible RM of Armstrong Offi ce audience Please contact the municipal offi ce at the address Box 69, Inwood, MB ROC 1PO or phone number below, or visit the municipal     Fax: 204-278-3437 Contact this newspaper website www.rmofarmstrong.com to obtain Email: [email protected] NOW or MCNA at  detailed tender packages. 204.947.1691 or email    We thank all that apply; only those selected for classifi [email protected] The RM of Armstrong reserves the right to interview will be contacted. !"  ##$%&$' reject any or all bids and to award the tender in www.mcna.com  the best interest of the RM of Armstrong in its sole discretion. Lowest bid may not be accepted.  Contractors must comply with Municipal           requirements for liability insurance, WCB             coverage to be eligible to be awarded the contract. EMPLOYMENT             Corlie Larsen, CAO OPPORTUNITY      RM of Armstrong Lot 55 Highway 17  Box 69, Inwood, MB ROC 1PO EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT      Phone: 204-278-3377 Green Acres Art Centre Inc. (GAAC) is seeking a positive, enthusiastic and reliable community minded individual to fi ll the position of Executive  Assistant who will provide administration and leadership support for !            GAAC’s Board of Directors, instructors and members.      Job Description INVITATION GAAC is a non-profi t offering arts, culture and wellness programs TOWN OF STONEWALL TO TENDER for residents of all ages in the Town of Teulon, RM of Rockwood and surrounding municipalities. The Executive Assistant is responsible for EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FRASERWOOD PARK MAINTENANCE the centre’s daily operations under the direction of the GAAC President. FULL TIME PARKS The RM of Armstrong invites submissions for The Executive Assistant position is part-time for a total of 20 hours a & ARENA EMPLOYEE regular grass cutting at the Fraserwood Park week. This is a Monday to Friday position that includes working two as well as submissions for regular washroom Saturdays a month. Attendance at the monthly evening board meeting The Town of Stonewall invites qualifi ed individuals to apply for cleaning and garbage pickup at the Fraserwood is expected. the full time position of Parks & Arena Employee. This position Park for 2021. is covered by the Collective Agreement between the Town of Employment is a term for 25 weeks starting August 16th and ending For grass cutting you would be required to February 25th, 2022. The position has potential to be permanent after Stonewall and the International Union of Operating Engineers cut the grass, trim around trees/buildings/ Local Union 987. February 25th. The offi ce is closed over Christmas so there will be two structures and rake/pick up grass as required. unpaid weeks at this time. Under the supervision and direction of the Parks & Arena For washroom cleaning you would be required Supervisor, the Parks & Arena Employee will perform varied Qualifi cations & Skills Required to clean up each of the 2 stations, refi ll toiletries • Experience working as an Offi ce Administrator duties requiring diverse skills and abilities in the area of arena (provided by the RM), arrange for sewage and parks maintenance and operation. • Excellent organizational and administrative skills pump-out with the RM, communicate with the • Excellent time management and multi-tasking skills Wage will be commensurate with qualifi cations and experience RM if the units are in need of repairs. • Excellent written and oral communication skills based on IUOE Local 987. This is a unionized position that For garbage removal you would be required to • Excellent working knowledge and understanding of banking/ includes an employee benefi ts package. empty garbage and recyclables and dispose of accounting procedures; The preferred applicant will have experience in the operation at the Meleb Waste Disposal Grounds. o Accounts Receivables, Accounts Payables, Payroll, General Ledger of equipment (mowers, ice resurfacer) and experience/ Inspections and cleanings are needed o Monthly Reconciliations & Financial Statements background with education and certifi cation in ice refrigeration frequently including evenings, weekend and o Simply Accounting experience an asset. systems and facility/grounds maintenance. long weekends. • Experience with Excel Spreadsheets • Profi ciency with Microsoft Offi ce and Outlook Procedure for Applying: Your quote should be a lump sum and include • Creativity and the ability to do Graphic Design; experience an asset Qualifi ed Applicants are invited to submit a cover letter all costs such as: your own equipment, gas, • Experience with Grant writing summarizing relevant experience, a resume, plus three (3) cleaning supplies, mileage and your wages • Experience with Fundraising – creating, organizing, coordinating events references to: for the remainder of the 2021 season starting • The ability to work independently and with groups of people Town of Stonewall August 11th ending October 31st. Written • The ability to be fl exible with scheduling an asset. Attention: Brett Chatfi eld submissions must be received by the RM offi ce • Must provide Criminal & Child Abuse Checks Email: [email protected] by 4:30 pm on August 6, 2021 by 4:30 PM. • Must have a valid driver’s license and access to a reliable vehicle 293 Main Street, Box 250 Quotes are to be submitted for either or both • Understanding of how a Board of Directors for a not-for-profi t Stonewall, MB R0H 0V0 “Washroom Cleaning & Garbage Pickup” organization operates Deadline for applications: 12:00 PM on August 6th, 2021 and/or “Grass Cutting Maintenance”. • Salary will be on an hourly basis and will be determined based on experience Start date: as soon as possible To: RM of Armstrong Offi ce Box 69, Inwood, MB ROC 1PO Please email resumes to [email protected] Subject: Executive Assistant The Town of Stonewall thanks all applicants, however only Fax: 204-278-3437 by noon, Friday, August 6th. Only candidates considered for an interview candidates interviewed will be contacted. Email: [email protected] will be contacted. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 25 get inspired > MEAL IDEA California Queso Announcements Fresco Fish Tacos Book Your Classifi ed Ad or Announcement Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY

Servings: 6 (12 tacos) Avocado Radish Salsa: 2 medium avocados, chopped 1/3 cup fi nely chopped onion 3/4 cup diced radish 5 serrano chile peppers, seeded and fi nely chopped 3 tablespoons cilantro, fi nely chopped 1 clove garlic, fi nely chopped 1 lime, juice only Lorraine Barnes Diamonds are a girls best friend. Fred Mallon salt, to taste Happy 93rd Birthday If you know this 60 year old, July 29, 1931 on July 30th pepper, to taste you know her favourite diamond Happy 90th Birthday We wish you many more years is a softball diamond! Tacos: to a wonderful Dad, Father-in-law, Of health and happiness Happy birthday to the best Grampa and Great-Grampa! 1 1/2 pounds swordfi sh, or other -Love from your children, grandchildren, wife, mum, coach and grandma -All our love, whitefi sh, steaks or fi llets and great-grandchildren out there! Diana, Lockie and clan! vegetable oil salt, to taste pepper, to taste ANNIVERSARY OBITUARY 1 tablespoon lime juice Marvin Richard Thievin 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Marvin Thievin aged 65 years of 12 corn tortillas Argyle, MB., on Thursday, July 22, 2021 at the Health Sciences Centre Winnipeg. 6 ounces Real California Queso Funeral arrangements pending. Fresco cheese, crumbled 2 medium ripe tomatoes, diced 1 cup shredded cabbage To make avocado radish salsa: In small bowl, combine avocados, onion, 204-886-0404 radish, chile peppers, cilantro, garlic and lime juice. Add salt and pepper, OBITUARY to taste. Set aside. Heat grill to medium heat. Bradley Ernie Hancharek October 3, 1966 - July 12, 2021 Rinse fi sh and pat dry with paper Surrounded by his loving family, Brad peacefully took his last breath on July 12, 2021 after his towels. Rub oil on both sides to coat; battle with cancer. season with salt and pepper, to taste. Brad is survived by his wife Gertrude; his three children Brandy, Stacey (David), and Jason. His Grill fi sh 6-9 minutes until cooked eight grandchildren Sammy, Angelina, Johnny, Brandon, Sophia, Myla, Conner, and Lexi. Brad is through; cool slightly. Remove skin also survived by his mother Patricia and his brother Darrell. and bones; cut fi sh into 1 1/2-inch Brad was predeceased by his father Ernie and his brother Rodney. strips. Brad enjoyed spending time outdoors, you could always fi nd him at the lake fi shing, and In medium bowl, toss fi sh with lime boating with his wifey, children, grandchildren and close friends. juice and cumin. Warm tortillas in mi- Ron and Joyce Hickey Brad loved entertaining and making holidays, especially Halloween and Christmas, very special crowave or at 275 F in oven. Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary for his family. He lived for those moments of seeing the children and grandchildren’s eyes light Place equal amounts of fi sh, cheese, July 31, 2021 up. Brad knows he is the go to guy for the best Ukrainian food and burger -Love from Barb, Scott, Madison & Charlie, joints in Manitoba. tomatoes, cabbage and salsa in center As a long-haul truck driver Brad cherished his job at Penner Oil hauling of each tortilla. Roll up tacos to serve. Kevin and Kathy, and your many family members fuel across Manitoba including ice road trucking. Substitution: Use Real California and friends A service was held at Norris Lake Cemetery Monday, July 19 at 11 a.m. Asadero or Monterey Jack cheese for 204-886-0404 Queso Fresco. Live life to its fullest with Don’t forget to send SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY your special • Monuments • Restoration Granite Nutritional Energy & Skin Care wishes to • Pillow markers - Level monuments Bronze Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin • Pre Needs - Renew monuments Columbariums your friends tEd͊,ĂŶĚLJŵĂŶŽƌ • Final Dates - Engraving -single, family, community Al Sanche - 461-1223 and family. ,ĂŶĚLJǁŽŵĂŶĨŽƌƉĂƌƚͲƚŝŵĞͬ Appointments available in the comfort of your home Madge Meakin - 467-9806 Stonewall Teulon KŶͲĐĂůůǁŽƌŬ͘DĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞŽĨ Email: [email protected] Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 Tribunebune ĂůƵdžƵƌLJĂƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚďƵŝůĚŝŶŐ͘ Bus: 1-204-642-8818 • Cell: 1-204-407-3096 Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 ŝŶĨŽΛǀĞŶƚƵƌĂĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚƐ͘ĐĂ www.sunsetmemorialsgimli.ca 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad or Announcement Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY

Walter Tomchak Jeffrey Stewart October 25, 1933 – July 17, 2021 January 14, 1980 - July 20, 2021 It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Walter We are devastated to announce the tragic passing of our devoted Tomchak at the Arborg Personal Care Home. husband and father, Jeff Stewart, of Stony Mountain, MB who left He is survived by his children, Robert (Carol), Glenn (Valerie), us suddenly on July 20, 2021 at the age of 41. Darrell (Doreen), Jeff (Jackie); eight grandchildren; fi ve great- Jeff is survived by the loves of his life, wife, Jena, and sons grandchildren; brother Don (Sonia); and sister Bernice. Everett and Marshall Stewart. His parents Bruce Stewart, and Kim He was predeceased by his parents John and Victoria; his wife Stewart, parents-in-law Gerald and Lori Grandmont, brother Craig Bernice (2013); son Kevin (2007); and his sister Mary. (Shaylene), niece Keanna, nephew Kayden, brother Chris, niece Walter met the love of his life Bernice and were married in May Malori, nephew Braxton, brother-in-law Josh Grandmont, as well of 1960. Walter worked at Burns and then took over the family as countless other family members and friends. farm. He also drove cream truck and worked as security guard in Jeff was raised in Stonewall, MB, and if he wasn’t running around several communities in evenings, he also worked as custodian for town playing with his many friends, he was doing his share of the Komarno School. His passion was in farming until he retired in his chores on the Stewart family farm. He was never big into sports elderly age. as a kid, but developed a love for hunting, fi shing and trapping A private family service was held Monday, July 26, 2021 at Komarno, that followed him into his adult life. This hobby kept him busy travelling far and wide on hunting MB. Interment took place at the Holy Trinity Cemetery, Komarno, MB. and fi shing trips wherever he could secure a tag, launch a boat, or lay a trapline, and was often Rev. Father Harry Chuckry offi ciated. accompanied by his brothers and close friends. We would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to the staff at the Jeff and Jena came together as friends while young teenagers, through Jeff’s friend, and Jena’s Arborg Personal Care Home, for their excellent care and compassion cousin Patrick, but it wasn’t until a few years later that Jena and Jeff realised, they were more during Dad’s stay there. 204-886-0404 than friends. After seven years of building their life together, Jeff and Jena married on February 8th, 2011, on a destination wedding to remember in Playa Del Carman, Mexico. They welcomed their fi rst son Everett later the same year. Their family was complete with the birth of their second OBITUARY son Marshall in 2014, and life got busy, running around with our active family. Michael Todd Musser Jeff’s career followed the Stewart family tradition of agriculture, and with his quiet and humble After a courageous battle with esophageal cancer Mike passed away in Stonewall Hospital on nature, he worked tirelessly building his custom forage harvesting business, Jeff Stewart Friday, July 16, 2021. Harvesting, as well as farming with his brothers. When Jeff wasn’t out in the fi eld, he adored He is survived by his wife Shelly, his sons, Alex and Phillip and his stepdaughter Kathy (Ray). hunting, fi shing, trapping, and spending time traveling with Jena and his boys. We most recently Grandchildren Robby, Mia and Damien. As well as his sister Sheri (Treffl e). Nephews, Cristopher came back from our annual family summer road trip, where we spent time in western Manitoba, and Tyler. Many aunts, uncles, cousins and countless friends. He was predeceased by both his and earlier this summer spent weekends at Big Whiteshell Lake. Jeff would spend hours outside parents, Bob and Arlie Musser. with his little boys, teaching them about catching frogs, shooting geese, reeling in a master He was born and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He could always be found working on one angler, snowmobiling and building a bonfi re. vehicle or another growing up. He married the love of his life on September 24, 2005 and had There is a hole in our family and our hearts, that can never be fi lled. We will miss him every two amazing sons. He shared his love of dirt tracking racing with his family as well as camping, second of every day. We will forever cherish the memories of our life together, until we meet fi shing and golfi ng. again. A graveside service was held on Friday, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. with his fi nal resting place being In lieu of fl owers, an education trust has been created for Everett and Marshall at the Stonewall at Windsor Cemetery. Sunova Credit Union. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to Cancer Care Manitoba. A celebration of Jeff’s life will be held on August 4th 2021 at 2:00 p.m. at the farm. Many thanks to Dr. Graham, paramedics and the staff at Stonewall Hospital for all of their care, understanding and support through this diffi cult time. OBITUARY 204-886-0404 Robert Thomas Hutchinson OBITUARY April 28, 1952 – July 13, 202 It is with great sadness and heavy hearts that the family of Bob (“Tiny” as he was known in his Norma Marian MacMillan younger years) Hutchinson announces his passing at the age of 69 on July 13th at the Health It is with great sadness that the family announces the passing Sciences Centre with his wife and son at his side. of Norma Marian MacMillan on July 20th, 2021 with her family by He will be dearly missed by his wife Shirley; son Ryan (Jenn); the “apple of his eye” his her side. granddaughter Kaylee; sisters-in-law Phyllis (Stuart), Karen (Ralph), Norma; father-in-law Cecil Mom was the rock of our family. She will be forever missed by Register; fi ve nephews - Jeff (Sabina), Danny (Beth), Scott (Meredith), Brent (Linz), Bryan (Jen); her husband Alvin; children Ross (Edith), Bev (Bruce) and Darren two nieces Amanda, Kali; Fred as well as other loving family members and friends. Bob was (Tammy). Her eight precious grandchildren, Jody (Travis), Jeff predeceased by his step-son Chris, his mother and father, brothers Bill and Jim, sister Dorothy- (Sarah), Chris (Tanya), Jason (Teaghan), Tracy (Tyler), Lisa, Courtney Ann, mother-in-law Mary Register and brother-in-law Jim Register as well as many other dear (Sheldon), Robyn (Bob). She loved her fi ve great-grandchildren family members. dearly, Tanner, Karsten, Ensley, Everett, and Boden. She is also Bob was born in Winnipeg at Grace Hospital to parents Hubert and Joyce Hutchinson, second survived by her brother Bev (Sheila) Sherred, sister-in-law Eleanor oldest of four siblings. He attended Bannatyne School and RB Russell Vocational School. He Sherred, sister-in-law Pat Sherred, and sister-in-law Jean (Ken) married Shirley on August 7th, 1981 and resided in St. James until the move to the town of Mercer. Warren, MB in 1985. Mom was born in Wawanesa on August 20th, 1929. She later He had worked for a number of different companies (Metro Drugs, Shell - co-owner of a gas bar moved to Winnipeg to work in the insurance business, and met and garage, Jay Jay Janitorial, sales rep for a medical company) until he had to leave the work Alvin while spending the weekend with her friend in Marquette. Alvin and Norma were married on force in 1991 due to a debilitating disability. June 29th, 1957 and enjoyed 64 years together. Bob over the years has had many hurdles to overcome when it came to his health. But with grit Curling was a passion for Mom, she curled in many bonspiels and quite often came home a and determination he tackled them head on with the attitude it could be much worse. He learned winner. She spent countless hours sitting in her favorite chair watching the Toronto Blue Jays to adapt to his ever changing disabilities. He loved to get out and visit with this one and that one. and curling events with her knitting needles in hand. There are many people wearing the mitts, It didn’t matter whether he knew them or not. There were times he never made it out of the trailer slippers and shawls that she has made over the years. Mom and Dad played crib daily. If you park. He took genuine interest in those he held close to his heart whether it be family/friends. stopped by their house after supper it wasn’t out of the ordinary to hear Mom and Dad arguing The family wishes to acknowledge and thank Dr. Pinniger for the medical care Bob has received over whose crib was next or who counts fi rst. The grandchildren loved to witness this and picked over the years. It has been a challenge with his many health issues. To the nursing staff at sides just to stir the pot. Stonewall Hospital for the wonderful care he has received also over those years. A thank you She loved her kids and grandkids and rarely missed any of their sporting events. also goes to the Health Sciences Centre medical staff on GH4 fl oor and a special thanks to the Over the years, Mom was involved in many community activities including the Meadow Lea ICU nurses involved with Bob’s care during his short stay and specifi cally to Nicole who was Church, Curling Club, Community Hall and as well as 4H. She was known as the “go to” person there during the fi nal hours before his passing. Thank you to Ken Loehmer for his assistance with for names, dates, and history of our community. arrangements. She will be remembered for her amazing kindness, her interest in others, her smile and laugh. As per Bob’s wishes no funeral service will be held. Instead, a Celebration of Life will be held She instilled in all of us her love of family. She was our biggest supporter. She will be sadly in August, but due to current COVID-19 restrictions this will be by invite only. An interment with missed but at the same time we were incredibly blessed to have had many happy healthy years family will take place prior to the celebration of life gathering. with her. “You will always have a special place within A graveside funeral service was held July 24th, 2021 at 2 p.m. at the all our hearts.” Meadow Lea Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made in his memory to the Canadian Donations, if so desired, can be made to the Meadow Lea Church c/o Cancer Society, 193 Sherbrook Street, R3C 2B7 or to the Children’s Wish Tammy Matthews, Marquette, MB. R0C 0V0, or a charity of your choice. Foundation - The Manitoba Chapter, 350 St. Mary Avenue, R3C 3J2. 204-886-0404 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 29, 2021 27 Book Your Classifi ed Ad or Annoucement Today - Announcements Call 204-467-5836 OBITUARY OBITUARY

Marilyn Lynore Mann (Wood) Tracey Lynn Sigurdson June 10, 1939 – July 7, 2021 It is with great sadness that the family of Tracey Lynn Sigurdson It is with great sadness the family announce her passing on Friday, July 23, 2021, at the age of 57 of Lynn Mann wish to announce with family by her side. the passing of our dearest Mom, Tracey will be lovingly missed by her husband of 34 years, Grandma and Great-Grandma. With Miles; and her children Scott (Maegan), Bradley (Amber), Thor relief in our hearts, we know that she (Charmaine), grandson Axel and her “little sweetheart” dog Daisy. is fi nally at peace and free from her She will also be fondly remembered by her mother Judy Rothwell, life-long struggle with rheumatoid siblings Kim (Marty), Debbie, Tim (Corrie) and Chad; and many arthritis. nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and so many friends. She will be forever remembered Tracey was predeceased by her father, Edward and in-laws Thor by her children: Brad (Donna) Mann, and Betty Sigurdson. Bambi (Bruce) Rutherford and Heidi Tracey was born on April 28, 1964 in Winnipeg, MB to Judy and (Dale) Fitchett; grandchildren: Jason Edward Rothwell and grew up in Woodlands, MB. She attended (Nicole) Mann, Laura (Ian) Billingham, high school at Warren Collegiate Institute where she excelled at Kaitlyn (Scott) Yurick, Brittany (Kurt) Kelly, Josh (Caitlin) Rutherford, Ashley and Nicholas Fitchett; academics and played on as many sports teams as she could. As a teen she loved spending time great-grandchildren: Jason and Austen Mann, James and Connor Billingham, Easton, Ava, at rodeos and barrel racing with her horse Geronimo. She went on to acquire post-secondary Sophie and Mya Yurick, Willow and Rhodes Kelly, Lili and Navy Rutherford. Surviving brothers education in accounting and utilized her degree while doing the book work for Sig’s Grill, and are: Stuart and Jeff Wood. She was predeceased by her parents, Lloyd and Sadie Wood and working at institutions such as MTS and Stonewall Pharmacy. In 1987 she married her best husband, Robert (Bob) Mann. friend, Miles and soon after they purchased their beautiful property in Warren, MB to raise Mom was born and raised in Teulon, the oldest of three children. She attended high school at their family. Tracey always remained active and it was a diffi cult task to convince her to ever Glenlawn Collegiate in Winnipeg and thereafter worked at Great-West Life. She met the love of sit down. She enjoyed outdoor activities such as archery, snow shoeing, cross country skiing, her life, Bob Mann and they were married in 1957. They raised their family in Stonewall. Oh, how hiking, quading, canoeing, golfi ng and spent many days out-fi shing her family on the lake. Tracey they loved to dance and travel - Australia, Disney World, Europe and many camping trips brought fi nished her career with her dream job as Fundraising Accountant at Oak Hammock Marsh for much joy and family fun over the years. Ducks Unlimited. She loved the view outside her window and walks through the marsh where Mom was very active in the Kinette Club of Stonewall, Church of the Ascension (Anglican), she could watch her birds, ducks and all the little critters she loved so dearly. Her co-workers at IOOF and with the local Rockwood Festival of the Arts. She loved to play the piano and received Ducks Unlimited were a second family to her, and she will especially miss little Louie who would her training with Mr. Ted Lincoln of Winnipeg. Mom also taught piano in the community for many frequently visit and brighten her days. Tracey would spend endless hours in her beautiful gardens years. Mom enjoyed sewing and in 1977, she purchased her own fabric store, known as “Bobbins tending to her fl owers and was a talented artist, she loved painting the beautiful world around Buttons and Bows” in Stonewall. Mom played a key role in their many business ventures. her, particularly all her fl owers and birds. Mom’s greatest joy was her family, always looking forward to family gatherings at Christmas, A special thanks to the IERHA Palliative care team, nurses Christine and Meagan, Dr. Graham, Easter and birthdays. Mom was interested in what everyone was doing. As Mom enjoyed her the staff at Selkirk CancerCare, Dr. Jill, Brad and Laura Woods, Herman Hueging, Brian and “sweets”, there was always a bowl of chocolates or candy on the table. Heather Oughton, Diane Gardarsdottir and countless friends and family who held her hand Mom had a beautiful smile and was a quiet woman of integrity, amazing strength, positivity, through this journey and fought alongside her. Thanks to all who sent their love as well as meals compassion and love. She will be missed but never forgotten. and fl owers, especially our friends at Ducks Unlimited. The family wish to express our sincere appreciation to Dr. Graham and the nurses and care- Tracey had the purest of hearts and the most contagious laugh, she had a gentle spirit and the providers at Stonewall Hospital for the compassion and comfort they bestowed to our Mom and most beautiful soul. Her smile was sure to light up any room and her caring nature was like no Grandmother. other. She will be missed more than words could ever say but never, ever forgotten. She loved In lieu of fl owers if you so desire, donations may be forwarded to the this life, but we know she will love heaven so much more. Church of the Ascension, Box 550, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0. The family asks that in lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to Ducks A private family service will be held at a later date. Unlimited Canada at www.ducks.ca Select “Donate Now” to make Mom and Grandma and Great-Grandma – donations on the “Give in Memoriam” page and ensure to include the “Forever in our memories, till we meet again!” 204-886-0404 intent for donation as “In Memory of Tracey Sigurdson.” A picnic table in memory of Tracey will be displayed at Oak Hammock Marsh. 204-886-0404

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