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By Jennifer McFee could only accommodate about 100 For anyone who’s ever enjoyed a people or less. We did a lot of small meal at Anderson’s Hitch ‘N Post tours, weddings, company parties Ranch, it’s probably a safe bet that and conventions. It was brand new, they didn’t leave hungry. so people were very interested in it,” The unforgettable Grosse Isle venue recalled Kyle, who took over the busi- has taken a bite out of the hospitality ness 17 years ago after his dad retired. industry and earned a following for “It gave people a chance to leave its home-style meals served up amid the hustle and bustle of city life and conversation-starting décor. see how peaceful it is out here in the Kyle Anderson and his wife Louise country.” are proud to celebrate the 35th an- Soon after, a partnership with Prai- niversary of the family business this rie Dog Central Railway proved to year. be mutually benefi cial for both busi- “My dad Ed Anderson and step- nesses. mom Arlene Kaiser started the busi- “We partnered up and offered a train ness back in 1984. She had worked ride to come out here for conventions. in the hospitality industry back in We got riders who would hold up the the early ‘80s, and through conversa- train and throw people in our jail, so tions with industry peers, it sounded it was quite a memorable moment for like Winnipeg was lacking an off-site many people,” he said. Western-feel venue that specialized “They were enjoying a beautiful in home-style barbecued meals,” Kyle train ride in the country prairies and TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER explained. then they looked outside the window Anderson’s Hitch ‘N Post Ranch is celebrating 35 years in business. “Having an acreage here, my dad to see a masked bandit holding up Pictured left to right: founders Ed Anderson and Arlene Kaiser and said ‘I have the perfect spot.’ And here the train. That was really unique and current owners Louise and Kyle Anderson. we are 35 years later.” popular.” In the early days, Anderson’s Hitch Following two expansions in the ‘80s 1,000 guests. After investing their heart and soul ‘N Post Ranch became a popular des- and early ‘90s, the venue can now ac- Today, the venue is often busy with in the business, Ed and Arlene are tination for bus tours coming up from commodate about 600 people. On a weddings, conventions, family re- still familiar faces at Anderson’s Hitch the States. couple occasions, they even set up a unions, team-building events, staff re- ‘N Post Ranch. “At that time, we were small. We tent and hosted events for more than treats and much more. Over the years, “We’re very lucky to have their sup- they’ve welcomed a long list of en- port. They’re our biggest advocates,” tertainers and distinguished guests, Louise said. Support Stonewall’s including two Canadian prime min- “We also have a lot of nieces and isters. nephews who help out. It’s like a right ‘Save the Kilns’ “We’re known for our food. That’s of passage.” one of our biggest attributes. A lot of initiative with your purchase of a Signed Limited Edition The local business continues to forge other venues don’t do on-site cater- made-in-Manitoba partnerships with ‘Stonewall Quarry Sunset’ print. All are numbered, ing, whereas we do. It’s home-style companies such as Farmery Estate signed and framed by photographer Randy Frykas. cooked food, barbecued food, comfort Brewery and Lumberjax Axe Throw- food — and we serve lots of it. We en- ing. courage people to come for seconds “We can now offer axe throwing or thirds. We don’t want someone to for weddings or conventions. That’s leave our place and have to go eat on something new we’re doing this year, the way home because they didn’t get and it’s quite a lot of fun,” Kyle said. enough food,” Kyle said. “While the bride and groom are “Our specialty is probably our doing their pictures, the guests can homemade baked beans and our throw axes and have a great time.” apple crisp. Our beans are known They’re also gearing up for a sold- throughout the world because we’ve out Carnivore Night event on April done so many international conven- 26, in partnership with Tailgaters BBQ tions. They repeat every 10 or 12 years, Pit of Stony Mountain. Based on the and people will still remember eating overwhelmingly positive response, our beans. They are famous — and this meaty event will likely be the fi rst they are a family secret.” of many. The décor also keeps people talking, While refl ecting on the past three while simultaneously serving as an and a half decades, Kyle and Louise eye-catching backdrop for photos. are looking forward to hosting a 35th “We really have a love for antiques, anniversary party. and so did Eddie and Arlene,” Louise “It’s still in the planning stages,” said. Kyle said. “We’re really excited to start Limited edition 150 prints “It’s cool to pass along that tradition off our 35th season.” 16”x 12” Each print will be signed, numbered, matted and framed of preserving parts of Manitoba his- For more information about Ander- $150 each with $100 being donated to the ‘Save the Kilns’ campaign tory on our wall. To this day, people son’s Hitch ‘N Post Ranch, visit www. The photo is available for purchase at the still love to walk around and look at thehitchnpost.com. Updates are also Stonewall Teulon Tribune offi ce and McLeod House, and is available everything. No one’s ever bored when posted on Facebook, Twitter and Ins- they come out here.” online at https://46fps.bigcartel.com/kiln-photo-fundraiser tagram. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 3 The Good sisters jumping their way to the top By Ty Dilello ever been at the Keystone Centre in most of my days at Quarry Ridge ters. Everyone from the barn wore the Stonewall sisters Jessi and Dominic Brandon once before. Jessi stepped in Farms watching my sister Jessi take shirts we had made and cheered as Good attended the Royal Manitoba for me on my other horse Gucci as I riding lessons,” said Good. “From loud as we could every time the name Winter Fair in Brandon from March wanted to focus on Grassmere as he there I began lessons under the in- was announced. I had tears in my 25 to 30, competing in the Hunter/ was doing extremely well. Jessi and struction of Catherine McCullagh and eyes looking around the stands to see Jumper portion of the event. Gucci ended up winning a class at the since then my love for riding contin- everyone who Catherine loved and The Fair at the Keystone Centre is end of the week and placed third in ues to grow. I’m now almost 19. We everyone who loved Catherine there quite the exhausting week for riders the 2’9 Hunter special on the last day. recently lost Catherine, who was like dressed in teal with smiles on their but the atmosphere is well worth it in We’re both really happy with how the my second mom and the only reason I face, cheering as loud as they could, the end. horses behaved considering the awful am at the riding level I am at today, as being a part of a sport that we love, as Hunter/Jumper is a program of the winter we had, which made prepping I now spend my days training about many of us are here because of her.” sport where you jump over obstacles. for the fair that much harder.” nine to 11 horses every day,” she said. Jessi and Dominic Good are excited Jumpers are very technical courses Good had competed at the fair once “The Teal Trotters was the name of to see where their horse riding will with coloured poles, judged off of before in 2015 as she competed with a group of us that contributed to a take them going forward as it is a life- time and faults, while Hunters are her sisters’ horse Color Me Perfect, walk for ovarian cancer a few years long passion for the two sisters. They judged off of how your horse looks but this was the fi rst time she took back in support of Catherine, and its love training their horses and com- over and between the fences with nat- any of her boss’s horses. Next year name made a comeback this year at peting at fairs and the sisters do an ural coloured fences. she has plans to bring her own horse the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair as unbelievable job of representing their “My sister Jessi and I competed in Fancy Free since she thinks that in Catherine’s son Brennan McCullagh hometown of Stonewall with great the Hunters during the week of fair, one year’s time she’ll be ready to take and three other teammates competed pride. riding Clare Harris’ horses from Sidy- on that level of competition by then. in a team competition under Teal Trot- gin stables. The horse I rode named The 2019 Royal Manitoba Winter Grassmere competed in the 2’9 and 3’ Fair was also special because it saw Hunters and placed consistently well the Good sisters and friends pay trib- throughout the week considering he ute to a very special mentor who re- had just come off a long break,” said cently passed away. Dominic Good. “Everyone who knows me well “It was his fi rst time competing as a knows that I was technically ‘born in Hunter at the 3’ height and had only the barn’ because as a baby I spent SAVE NOW REBATES ON SELECT ENERGY STAR® CERTIFIED LIGHTING PRODUCTS

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TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED The Teal Trotters wore teal-coloured shirts throughout the week at the At participating retailers efficiencyMB.ca Royal Manitoba Winter Fair honouring Quarry Ridge Pony Club founder until April 30. Available in accessible formats upon request. Catherine McCullagh, who passed away in 2018. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Soul sisters ready to raise the roof in Stonewall By Jennifer McFee “This committee also organized a dinner last fall If you were hoping to catch a toe-tapping per- for our church’s feast day, the Feast of Christ the formance of Sisters of the Holy Rock, your prayers King. The dinner was well attended by our parish- might just be answered. ioners,” Cornwell said. A limited number of tickets are still available for “This time, we wanted to go past our walls and a performance in Stonewall on Saturday, April 13. have the community join us. After Sisters of the The show will take place at Stonewall Collegiate In- Holy Rock, we will continue to fundraise for the stitute as a fundraiser for Christ the King Catholic Christ the King Building Fund, but no other events Church, with the doors opening at 6:30 p.m. and the have been planned at this time.” performance starting at 7 p.m. A small canteen will be open during the perfor- “We have asked Sisters of the Holy Rock to come mance with refreshments such as water, cookies, put this performance on to help raise money for our chocolate bars and chips. building fund,” said Anthony Cornwell, who is one “We would like to thank the Interlake School Divi- of six members of the fundraising committee. sion for the use of Stonewall Collegiate Institute for “Our church is in need of some renovations, as all this opportunity to put on this performance,” Corn- older buildings do. “ well said. In the fall, they looked into the idea of hosting Sis- “We are very excited to see everyone there. Please ters of the Holy Rock at a local venue since their last TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED come out and support. You’ll have a good time. We show in Stonewall was a raving success. Inspired by Sisters of the Holy Rock will perform at SCI as a would also like to thank everyone who is support- the movie Sister Act, the not-for-profi t inter-denom- fundraiser for Christ the King Catholic Church. ing this event.” inational entertainment group has been helping or- Tickets for the Sisters of the Holy Rock show cost ganizations reach their fundraising goals while also “The performances are rated for all audiences $15 for adults and $7.50 for kids age 12 and under. boosting spirits for the past 25 years. from children to seniors. The show is also interac- For more information or for tickets, contact Christ Since their debut, they have performed upwards tive, as I understand, so don’t be surprised if you the King parish offi ce at 204-467-9016 or ckparish@ of 700 shows and have helped organizations raise are asked to be a part of the show.” mts.net, Anthony at 204-801-3540 or Dione at 204- more than $3.5 million from all their performances. Ticket sales have been going extremely well for 886-7718. “We are very excited and honoured that they will this event, and fundraising efforts will be ongoing A small number of tickets might also be available be performing in Stonewall this year,” Cornwell for the church’s building fund. at the door. said in an email. RCMP urges residents to lock doors

South Interlake Regional Library (Stonewall branch) 7:00 pm By Jennifer McFee three had doors that had been left Tuesday April 16, 2019 Tuesday April 23, 2019 Lock your doors and keep valuables out of sight. unlocked. Butterfl ies and Bees Picking, Planting and That’s the message from local RCMP — and it applies to In addition, there was an over- - Pollinators at work Propogating Tomatoes your vehicle, shed, garage, home and anywhere else that night theft near town of a truck Join us while entomogist, Mike Mailman will be speaking about picking, thieves might see an opportunity. that had been left unlocked. Sarah Semmler, teaches about the planting and propagating tomatoes. He has butterfl ies, bees and other pollinators in been growing tomatoes for a number of years So far in 2019, Stonewall RCMP have received three re- RCMP Staff Sgt. Kelly Glaspey our area that help in our gardens. and is involved with Gardens Manitoba. ports of break-ins in town. urges residents to take the time to Everyone Welcome For more information contact All three break-ins were to sheds or garages, and all secure their belongings. Hope to see you there! Tanya Daher 204-467-2235 “A lot of times, these are crimes of opportunity. If doors are unlocked TEULON CHAMBER 10TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY or keys are around, people will take advantage of that,” he said. “Whoever these people are, they’ll walk around during the 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. night and they’ll take the easi- Call est target, which is an open door. JERRY VANDE If they’re unlocked, they’ll grab Sales Manager whatever they can take quickly Ph: 204-633-8833 and be on their way. What we say SHOP ONLINE AT all the time is lock it up and keep WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM valuables out of sight.” JUNE 1, 2019 Now that the weather is warm- ing up, Glaspey also reminds driv- ers to be aware that more children ~ 9AM-3PM From traditional to contemporary, we provide will soon start riding bikes on the services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. roads. “Drivers have had six months Registration and donation table proceeds without kids on bikes on the road,” will be going to the Teulon Chamber he said. Centennial Event June 29th. Register at “Now that kids are going to be out SPR Hair Salon 75 Main St. Teulon or biking or walking, they just need to call Jan 204-886-3910 or be extra vigilant and extra aware of the young kids out and about.” Linda 204-886-3880 to register. 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 5 Manitoba secures minority and second-language funding

cation in Manitoba, the Conseil Jeu- the educational community for stu- Two-year Extension Results in More Than nesse Provincial relies on funding dents enrolled in French immersion from the PEFE grant to offer real op- or French courses. Qualifying proj- $12 Million For Manitoba This Year portunities to French-speaking youth ects help build students’ confi dence in Manitoba,” said Roxanne Dupuis, and fl uency in French in academic, Submitted by Manitoba government Canada’s offi cial languages, and this executive director, Conseil Jeunesse cultural and social contexts and in- The Manitoba government an- extension will help us continue to Provincial. “The projects supported crease their desire to continue French nounced it has secured a two-year support initiatives that will contribute allow language and social develop- studies. Funding also supports teach- extension of the Canada-Manitoba signifi cantly to the vitality of French in ment in a dynamic and informal set- ers’ professional development and Agreement on Minority-Language a minority setting and French as a sec- ting that helps youth see the oppor- heightens community awareness Education and Second-Language In- ond language,” said Sustainable De- tunities that come from being able to about the benefi ts of learning French. struction with the federal government velopment Minister Rochelle Squires, speak French. With this funding, we The Program for the Enrichment of that will provide local institutions and minister responsible for francophone are able to provide youth with a posi- French in Education provides fi nan- organizations with more than $12 mil- affairs. tive and modern view of the French cial support to school-based, extra- lion this year. With the funding now in place, the language and culture.” curricular and post-secondary proj- “A continuation of this funding will province can move forward on 124 The Government of Canada and ects that help enhance and promote ensure Manitobans have access to mi- grant commitments that total more the provinces and territories signed French language learning, offer op- nority language education and oppor- than $1.5 million under the French a multi-year Protocol for Agreements portunities to discover francophone tunities to learn French as a second Second Language Revitalization Pro- for Minority-Language Education culture, and recruit and retain stu- language,” said Education and Train- gram and 49 grants of more than $1.2 and Second-Language Instruction in dents in Français, French immersion ing Minister Kelvin Goertzen. “These million through the Program for the 2013. Under the protocol, each prov- and French in the English program. programs enhance the linguistic and Enrichment of French in Education ince and territory negotiated a bilat- While some 2018-19 funding was cultural identities of students so they (PEFE). Recipients include indepen- eral agreement with Canada accord- delayed as the province secured fed- can continue their studies in French dent schools, school divisions, Uni- ing to provincial priorities. eral funding, organizations are en- and use the language throughout versité de Saint Boniface and non- As part of the agreement, the French couraged to submit their requests for their lives.” profi t organizations. Second Language Revitalization Pro- 2019-20. “We are committed to promoting “As a key partner for French edu- gram provides fi nancial support to Interlake wellness expo to focus on young children By Jennifer McFee program and we did it for kids enter- It’s for surrounding areas and the ed that they have to go to everything. Ready … Set … Grow! ing kindergarten. This year, it’s open whole southwest area of the Interlake. They can pick and choose what they An upcoming wellness expo wel- to all three-, four- and fi ve-year-olds,” A huge part of the event is helping want and what they’re interested in. comes all Interlake youngsters who she said. “Similar events have been people to know what kind of services There’s so much happening, and I’m are three, four and fi ve years old. happening for years in other areas of are out their in our own communities so excited for it.” Set for Wednesday, April 17, the the region.” that they can tap into,” Le Clair said. third annual Ready … Set … Grow! As another popular feature, appoint- “When people come, it’s not expect- Expo will feature activities and dis- ments are available with a speech pa- plays that focus on nutrition, fi ne mo- thologist, audiologist and occupation- SHOWTIMES: tor skills, gross motor skills, speech al therapist by calling 204-467-4400. Please check individual listings and language, mental and physical “The whole idea of the event is to do Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary health, and much more. The event will a mini health fair for kids and to see if run from 3 to 7 p.m. at Ecole RW Bob- there’s any areas of concern for par- 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. by Bend School. ents,” Le Clair said. 467-8401 The joint venture is a collaborative “Maybe if their child is dealing with PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO effort by the Interlake School Divi- anxiety about starting school or start- CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE sion, the South Interlake Regional ing a new daycare, they can learn Cash only Library and the Interlake-Eastern Re- some tips to help the children and LAST DAYS: gional Healthy Authority. parents cope with these changes.” Adult Accompaniment WED & THURS Under 14; Caroline Le Clair, an IERHA well- For the little ones, the library will APRIL 10 & 11 COLD PURSUIT Violence 14A ness facilitator who is also on the also host four story times at 3:30 p.m., AT 8:00 PM wellness expo’s planning committee, 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Add- FRI-SAT-SUN-MON APRIL 12-13-14-15 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON APRIL 19-20-21-22 notes that this year’s event is a little ing to the fun, local businesses have (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS APRIL 17-18 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS APRIL 24-25 different than previous years. donated kid-friendly door prizes. “The fi rst two years, it was a pilot “It is not just for Stonewall families.

AT 8:00 pm AT 8:00 pm LUNCH BUFFET SPECIAL EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MEATLOAF FRIED CHICKEN BATTERED Zachary Levi Brie Larson Mashed Potatoes, Macaroni Salad, FISH AND CHIPS Asher Angel Samuel L. Jackson Seasonal Vegetables Vegetable medley Peas, diced carrots THURSDAY and tartar sauce TUESDAY Coarse Langauge; Coarse Langauge; PORK SHOULDER GARLIC SAUSAGE SUNDAY BRUNCH Violence Violence Potatoes, Diced Carrots Perogies, Cabbage Rolls 10 am - 1 pm PG PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019

> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > GIMLI > ARBORG > HIGHWAY 6 > SURROUNDING AREAS Carbon tax a missed opportunity for a green country PUBLISHER SALES By Evan Matthews, Reporter ant with the federal carbon price sys- alternatives to look at. Lana Meier Brett Mitchell The federal government has imple- tem will get the revenues to use at its If we see the carbon tax most com- mented its carbon tax in many places discretion. monly at gas stations, why didn’t the across the country. Reports have also said Ottawa will government look at ways to make While few think it’s a move in the return 90 per cent of funds collected driving green vehicles more acces- right direction toward a greener fu- from carbon tax to Canadians. sible? ture, many are upset about paying So, then, why make us pay it in the Could the government have taken more at the pump. fi rst place? It still isn’t clear. some of those tax dollars and installed Whether you’re for or against the Whether or not you believe in the electric charging stations along major REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES tax, questions remain about the tax tax, it’s a reality. highway routes? Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan and where the funds will be used. But another reality is that without in- It’s just one example of something The carbon tax, according to the fed- vestment into green technologies and different the government could have eral government, is a levy applied to initiatives, the status quo will remain. done with those tax dollars to benefi t fossil fuels and is calculated based on Our society will not see fewer cars Canadians. how much carbon dioxide the fossil on the road based on an extra four But instead, this tax will be the same fuel releases when burned. and a half cents per litre in tax. as every other and go directly back At the pump, this translates to The government had an opportunity into government coffers — leaving roughly an extra four and a half cents to implement a tax that could have Canadians with nothing to show for SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION per litre (in tax) on gasoline pur- provided our population with tan- what could have been great concept. Brian Bowman Christy Brown chased. gible benefi ts by investing into green There isn’t any denying another Media reports suggest Ottawa has technologies and initiatives. botched policy by the feds. committed that any province compli- Solar, wind and hydro are obvious Alcohol addiction medication added to provincial drug coverage Submitted by Manitoba government Effective immediately, Naltrexone ing health outcomes for Manitobans REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Showing its continuing commitment and Acamprosate will be moved from through expanded and more read- Evan Matthews Jo-Anne Procter to implementing recommendations a Part 3 exception drug status (EDS) ily accessible treatment. Importantly, made in the Virgo report on mental benefi t to a Part 1 “open benefi t” list- steps such as this not only helps to de- health and addictions, the Manitoba ing on the Manitoba drug formulary. crease stigma associated with alcohol government has made it easier to ac- This means that a physician prescrib- use disorder but also helps to support cess two drugs used to fi ght alcohol ing the drug for a patient no longer patients in their recovery,” said Dr. Gi- addiction, Health, Seniors and Active has to receive prior approval from nette Poulin, medical director, Addic- Living Minister Cameron Friesen an- the Manitoba Pharmacare Program tions Foundation of Manitoba (AFM). nounced Thursday. before doing so. Patients eligible for “We also expect to see a reduction in REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Ty Dilello Allana Sawatzky “Alcohol is a leading cause of injury Manitoba pharmacare or drug plans time needed to treat patients within and death in Canada, including those offered by Manitoba Families can our Rapid Access to Addictions Medi- resulting from impaired driving and then immediately take the prescrip- cine (RAAM) clinics, where these two from illnesses with known links to tion to a pharmacy and have the costs medications are used on a daily basis.” alcohol, such as certain types of can- covered. Poulin added the formulary change cer,” said Friesen. “Changes we have The move was recommended in the is also a step toward expanding use of made to the drug formulary will en- Virgo report as a means to making it these medications to treat patients in hance access to anti-craving medica- easier for people misusing alcohol to different areas of the health-care sys- ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION tions by allowing Manitobans to have access treatment. tem including primary, hospital and Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss prescriptions fi lled at any pharmacy “Improving access to medications acute care settings. without waiting for authorization or such as Naltrexone and Acampro- approvals.” sate is an important step in improv- 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 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing.

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Ty Dilello - Reporter/photographer and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-250-6322 [email protected] stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 7 > ALCOHOL, FROM PG. 6 Released last year, the Virgo report detailed a strat- NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS egy to modernize mental health and addictions ser- gettinformed vices that had become antiquated in Manitoba. A number of recommendations have already been implemented including the opening of RAAM clin- ics, the addition of mental health services via a part- nership with Strongest Families Institute, and the issuing of a request for proposals (RFP) for fl exible- length treatment beds that are suitable for patients who are withdrawing from methamphetamine use. The implementation of other recommendations de- tailed in the report will be announced on an ongoing basis, the minister noted. In addition to making it easier for people to ac- cess Naltrexone and Acamprosate, lower costs were negotiated for 68 generic drugs already on the for- mulary as part of the pan-Canadian Pharmaceutical Alliance (pCPA), which conducts joint governmental negotiations for brand name and generic drugs in Canada. The minister noted the pCPA allows govern- ments to achieve greater value for publicly funded drug programs and patients by using their combined negotiating power. “By reducing costs for drugs, we are increasing ac- cess to treatment options for patients, as well as con- sistent and lower costs for our program,” said Friesen. The Manitoba Drug Benefi ts and Interchangeabil- ity Formulary lists therapeutically effective drugs of proven high quality that have been approved as eligible benefi ts under the pharmacare drug benefi t TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NICOLE KAPUSTA program. Warmer temperatures for the past couple of weeks got the maple syrup season off to The Manitoba Pharmacare Program is based on a sweet start. Sap started trickling out of the trees three weeks ago with the above- family income and covers 100 per cent of eligible drug zero temperatures. Maple syrup producers generally hope for spring temperatures that costs once the income-based deductible is reached, fl uctuate around 0 C. When the temperature is below that, the sap goes to the tree’s regardless of medical condition or age. roots. When it rises above 0 C, pressure pushes the sap up and allows it to be collected. For more information on the Manitoba Pharmacare Program, visit www.gov.mb.ca/health/pharmacare. MPI to fund initiative aimed at distracted drivers Police enforcement program to be in place April, July and October

Submitted by MPI of education, awareness and law en- Manitoba Public Insurance is once forcement.” again funding a highly successful Distracted Driving Research road safety initiative aimed at drivers A driver is four times more likely who continue to illegally use hand- to be in a crash if they talk on their held electronic devices while driving. phone while driving. Texting while Manitoba’s public auto insurer is driving makes a driver six times more providing funding to support en- likely to be in a crash, according to re- hanced police enforcement programs search focused on distracted driving. for the months of April, July and Oc- Using a cellphone reduces the type tober. Participating police agencies of brain activity needed for driving TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO this year will be Winnipeg, Brandon, by as much as 37 per cent. Other ac- MPI is funding a road safety initiative aimed at drivers who continue to Winkler, Morden and RCMP. tivities identifi ed as distracted driving illegally use hand-held electronic devises while driving. “On average, one in three road are: reading or writing while driving, deaths and thousands of collisions are reaching for an object, an extended receive an automatic three-day driv- Distracted driving collisions rising attributed to distracted driving annu- glance at an outside object, browsing/ er licence suspension and $672 fi ne. Distracted driving collisions in the ally,” said Satvir Jatana, vice-president scrolling on a cell phone, operating Upon conviction, the driver will also province increased from 2,415 in 2011 responsible for communications, other in-vehicle controls or devices, move down fi ve levels on their driver to 15,000 in 2017, according to Mani- Manitoba Public Insurance. interacting with passengers (particu- safety rating. toba Public Insurance data. The direct “These dedicated projects are highly larly for teen drivers-passengers), and A second offence within a 10-year insurance costs associated with dis- successful, resulting in nearly 13,000 eating and drinking. period results in an automatic seven- tracted driving have been estimated offence notices issued over the last Stiff penalties day driver licence suspension and at least $70 million per year, a fi gure six years. Changing driver behaviour Drivers caught using a hand-operat- $672 fi ne. Conviction will also result that ultimately affects the insurance can be achieved by the combination ed electronic device while driving will in fi ve demerits. premiums that all vehicle owners pay. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE Have you ever caught a mink eating a pickerel?

Hi folks. sent up to No Name Lake in Labrador He looked at it and said, “I can’t think Somewhere in the middle of our for a week’s survival exercise. They of a fi shing story for you right now but winter that has just passed, I was fl ew us in and dropped us on the lake I’ve been fi shing this river and Lake roaming around in Old Red on the ice. We made camp then drilled some Winnipeg’s south basin just north Lake Winnipeg ice south of Victoria ice holes to catch fi sh, which would of the mouth of the river. The catfi sh Beach when I came upon a solitary supplement our food rations. It was there, as well as other fi sh, have frogs chap sitting on a folding chair by him- overcast and not really cold so we re- in their stomachs.” self, slowly jigging a short rod with its laxed a bit, eating the rations we had I looked at him. “What does that line in the water of an ice hole. He was brought in,” he said. mean?” well dressed in high-quality winter “The fi shing wasn’t good. On day “There’s not much food for them,” he clothing and seemed quite at home in four of our fi ve-day exercise, we responded. his surroundings. I pulled up beside were running out food and then the After I left Dave, he sent us a picture his sleigh that held his fi shing gear fog rolled in. A pickup was out of the of a nice walleye he caught. and ice auger and slid out of my truck. question until the weather cleared. Some time ago on a chilly, overcast, Standing in snow up to the top of my We always came with ‘hard rations,’ gusty afternoon, I was on the ice east boots we regarded each other. Then which comprised of old canned salted of Winnipeg Beach and Matlock vis- smiling as I looked out over the still beef. It got us through because other iting and trading fi shing stories with vast fl at white ice pack, I broke the than the odd fi sh and a little wild- fellow anglers. Eventually I came TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED silence, saying in a low voice, “Isn’t it life, our canned beef lasted until the across another chap. Like Ed Moore, Dave Turnaya from West St. Paul beautiful out here?” plane came three days later when the he was sitting out in the open on a He echoed my sentiment, replying weather cleared.” folding chair working a couple short with a nice pickerel he caught on in a rapid low monotone, “I like being On the Red River upstream of Sel- rods, their lines in ice hole waters. I the Red River. out in the middle of nowhere. It was kirk sometime in February, I came drove up to him slowly. As I got out he went to put it on the stringer, he one of the reasons I was happy in the across a lanky grey-bearded guy with of my truck, I pulled the hood of my saw the cord shaking in the water. Cu- military until I retired.” thick glasses leaning up against the parka up to break the wind. Dressed rious, he tried to pull it up but it was I shot a now-interested look his way, box of his truck, yelling back at his in a camoufl aged jacket and a fur cap very heavy. seeing his clinched surveying eyes, friends in their portable ice shack. with ear fl aps, our new rugged-faced “There’s something wrong,” he weathered face with a hint of grey Old nosy me couldn’t help stopping friend didn’t seem to be bothered by shouted back at my dad. whiskers and agility that defi ed his to fi nd out what was going on. the icy weather at all. “It’s probably a jack eating my pick- age. I dug out my card and handed it “You OK?” I called out from the “Any luck?” I asked. erel,” dad answered. to him. He looked at it and then ex- turned-down window of my truck. In a surprisingly upbeat manner, he Uncle pulled up. There was some- tended his hand to shake mine, say- “Hi Arnie.” The chap, who I now rec- responded, “It’s more fun up north.” thing eating his pickerel all right, but ing, “Ed Moore here. I live close by ognized as Dave Turnaya from West He said he was Lenny Mulvaney and it wasn’t a jack; it was a big mink! They and my guess is that you’re wanting a St. Paul, waved at me. “There are too explained that he had been fi shing tried to smack it away with a stick but fi shing story.” many guys in that shack to suit me,” with his dad and uncle on a pier by it wouldn’t let go, so they put out an- I smiled and agreed. Dave declared in his slow, methodical Grand Rapids one summer when his other stringer further down the pier “Well, I remember a time years ago way. I laughed as I left my truck and dad caught and strung up a pickerel. and let the mink have his way! I was one of a four-man military crew pulled out my recorder. Soon his uncle caught one and when See you next week. Bye now. Letters to the Editor: letters to the editor [email protected]

norant of the biological and physical ernment, federal and provincial tions in Canada. The fi rst is Lake Earth Day is April 22 world, yet we cling to the belief that environmental assessment laws, Winnipeg. we know what we’re doing. originally put in place to protect our Eutrophication (excessive nutri- Let us open our eyes to the gifts The truth is … we have no idea. Ev- waters and environment, have been ents) has put the world’s tenth big- the Creator has blessed us with, and erybody chases short-term wealth, gutted and stripped so as not to hin- gest lake on “deaths doorstep”. Da- give our thanks and gratitude for the even at the cost of destroying their der the progress of industry. vid Schindler, one of the world’s top abundance of his generosity. long-term future in the process. This is the workings and infl uence water authorities says, it is in worse The crisis of clinging to the lie. We We must begin to live, grow and of “corporate-fi rst politics.” shape than the notorious Lake Erie can no longer take nature for grant- prosper as a partner with nature. And any protection that still exists pollution and ecologist Eva Pip, for- ed. We can no longer continue to ex- We have to keep reminding our- does not receive enforcement to en- merly of the University of Winnipeg, ploit our fi nite resources as we see selves that the Sacred Balance with sure its well-being. believes it may be too late to recover. fi t; to fulfi ll the gluttonous greed of Mother Earth is vital to our very ex- Is it any wonder that our planet is And we all know, perfectly well, the economic development and dump istence. And we must continue to in trouble? Lake is not polluting itself. our waste into the environment. The do our part to secure the lives and Indeed, man is a complex being, he The second is the Alberta Oil Tar consequences are far too grim. promise to those yet unborn. makes deserts bloom and lakes die. In so many situations, we are so ig- With the compliments of our gov- I will mention two critical situa- Continued on page 9 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 9 Rosser council news in brief > LETTERS, FROM PG. 8 Sands. Here the land is being re- modern world, to destroy any place,” lentlessly stripped away on liter- re: Wendall Berry. By Jennifer McFee of former councillor Robert White. ally thousands upon thousands of Noah looked up and said, “You At the March 26 meeting, Rosser • Jim McCowan provided in- square miles, in a massive operation mean you’re not going to destroy the council authorized temporary bor- formation to council about his request of retrieving bitumen. Bitumen is a earth, again?” rowing of $500,000 from Sunova for tile drainage. black oily, viscous mixture of hydro- “No,” said the Lord, “the govern- Credit Union to meet the current 2019 • The Little Mountain Conser- carbons, also known as asphalt. It is ments are doing it for me.” expenditures until taxes are collected. vancy Group spoke to council about processed to make oil. - John Fefchak In 2018, the RM of Rosser collected their concerns about the Farmer Road And with over 54,000 square miles Virden $9,717,141.07 in taxes. quarry. of known underlies, it is not diffi cult • On behalf of Canada Sheep to envision the devastation that this Proposed pipeline In other news: and Lamb, Peter Grieger and Brad area already has and will continue to transfer hog • Rosser council approved an Cramer requested changes to the site to suffer. application for a culvert crossing onto plan that was approved with condi- And as stated by Bishop Luc manure concerns Bergen Cutoff Road. The applicant tional use for a ewe breeding facility. Bouchard, “This short-sighted de- will need to pay for the cost of sup- • Reeve Frances Smee and velopment of oil sands can’t be mor- Gimli taxpayer plies and installation. Coun. Lee Garfi nkel will be the 2018- ally justifi ed.” Dear Premier Pallister, • Council approved a third 19 committee members for the rec- “Industry in the tar sands uses as It is neglectful of you to allow Man- wastewater disposal vehicle licence reation and culture sub-committee, much water every year as a city of itoba’s Hog Producers to continue for Biff’s Septic Service and Portable with Coun. Ken Mulligan as an alter- two million people. Ninety percent disposing of their liquid animal Toilets. native. of this water ends up in the world’s sewage without appropriate treat- • Council approved a $500 rec- • Council passed second and largest impoundments of toxic ment. It’s raw sewage! reation and cultural grant for the 35th third reading of a bylaw to regulate waste: the tailings ponds. Industrial It contains a host of diseases and annual Stonewall Quarry Days. the proceedings and conduct of coun- waste monitoring on the Athabasca parasites. And even a bigger prob- • The RM of Rosser will make a cil and committees. Coun. Angela River is a fraud. Canada has no na- lem for your Agriculture Minister to $125 donation to the Heart and Stroke Emms was absent from the vote. tional water policy and one of the consider, even suggesting the build- Foundation of Manitoba in memory worst records of pollution enforce- ing of a pipeline, to carry millions of ment of any industrial nation,” re: Tar gallons of hog manure to other parts Sands, Dirty Oil and the Future of a of Manitoba. The proposed pipeline Continent by Andrew Nikiforuk. to transfer the hog slurry problem Is it any wonder that this ravaging, to other parts of the province at the with us tax payers expense. The estimated pollution, waste and degradation, worship > FAITH pipeline cost is $42 million! https:// deserves the title of a “man-made Holocaust.” www.producer.com/2019/01/man- “Our present ‘leaders’ — the peo- ag-minister-proposes-manure- The ashes of palms! ple of wealth and power — do not pipeline/ know what it means to take a place Not a good idea, from all those who will stop at nothing to rectify Saturday of this week I will gather with others to fold leaves from fresh seriously: to think it worthy, for its their problem, of getting rid of their palm fronds into crosses. These will be sent home with people from a Palm own sake, of love and study and slurry manure, which is recognized Sunday. It is one of those traditions that I remember growing up with that careful work. They cannot take any as a known polluter worldwide! has not changed in practice or technique over the years. place seriously because they must - Peter Marykuca What has changed is the liturgy of the Palm Sunday service itself. Grow- be ready at any moment, by the Gimli ing up, I remember Palm Sunday as being the only memorial on the day. terms of power and wealth in the Now the memorial is entitled “Passion Sunday” with the Liturgy of the Palms. Two memorials put together into a single service. The palm liturgy is a memorial of Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem riding on a donkey while the people shouted “Hosanna” praise the Lord. Passion Sun- day is the Sunday memorial of the events of Good Friday, which is a sepa- rate service the following Friday in many churches. It is striking how quickly in the service how the shouts change from “Ho- sanna” to “Crucify Him.” No doubt the original followers of Jesus would have refl ected on how the tenor of the crowd changed so quickly from Je- sus’ triumphal entry into the city to being taken outside onto a hill to be crucifi ed a few short days later. Many of those palm crosses that are handed out come back to the church the following year as we begin another Lenten Season with the Ash Wednesday service. Over the course of the year, the palms change from 19041gm3 their original fresh appearance to being a bit withered and dry. What is 19042gm2 dry is turned to ash, and what we prepare for is to receive something living and fresh. I believe it is important to remember Good Friday, to leave at the cross those things which lead to death, in preparation for resurrection and life. The Stonewall Ministerial invites you to come and memorialize Good Fri- day with a Cross Walk, this year on April 19 leaving from the Stonewall Legion parking lot at noon and concluding at Quarry Heritage Arts Centre. We pray this will be an opportunity to leave behind and a time to prepare for resurrection and life. Submitted by The Rev. James Bardsley Anglican Church of the Ascension, Stonewall Member of Stonewall Ministerial Association. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Little Children Need to inspired Feel Nurtured and Safe get to ensure effective learning. A two- > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOOD year-old does not understand pa- RIVER STORE rental frustration, and may not even equate parental anger with the fact Fried Catfi sh Po’ Babies With that he was not co-operating. Common sense tells us that little At this age children need fi rm, Creole Rémoulade Sauce children need to feel nurtured, and but gentle guidance. Even as we safe. What we are learning now, are explaining why they cannot do To make the sauce: In a medium bowl, however, suggests that the actual or touch something, they must still combine the mayonnaise, Creole mus- development of the brain, particu- feel our love and warmth. tard, horseradish, parsely, lemon juice, larly during the second year of life To withdraw love and affection, paprika, shallots, hot sauce, salt, black when the infant begins to explore as a form of punishment, will af- Serves 12 pepper, and cayenne (if using), and stir fect the child's self-esteem, self- to mix. Adjust the seasonings as desired. his world, can be affected by the 12 4-5 ounce or six 9-ounce thin-cut, confi dence and trust in the world. (Store in an airtight container in the child's emotional environment. farm-raised catfi sh fi llets, halved A toddler is not 'bad', and should refrigerator for up to 1 day.) This is a time when certain brain 1 1⁄2 cups buttermilk never be made to feel he or she is. In a medium bowl, combine half of the functions are either established 1⁄2 to 1 teaspoon hot sauce (optional) rémoulade and the coleslaw mix; stir to and used, or are largely lost. What Handle with care -inside that Creole Rémoulade Sauce combine. Cover and chill the slaw and happens during this time de- cute, sometimes stubborn little 1 to 11⁄4 cups mayonnaise remaining sauce at least 1 hour, or over- termines lifelong aspects of the head- a brain is still forming and 1⁄4 to 1⁄3 cup Creole mustard night, to let the fl avors meld. child's mindset, worldview, sense blueprints for the adult are being 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish Let the fi sh fi llets stand at room temper- of self, impulse control, and ability drawn. 2 to 3 tablespoons chopped fresh Italian ature for 10 minutes. In an electric fryer, to relate to others. All of this - at a Gwen Randall-Young is an author fl at-leaf parsley large Dutch oven, or deep cast-iron time when a toddler is getting into and award-winning Psychotherapist. 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon skillet, add peanut oil to a depth of 2 to 3 things, and often experimenting For permission to reprint this article, juice inches. Heat to 360 F. with the word 'no'. or to obtain books, cds or MP3's, visit 1 tablespoon sweet paprika In a pie plate or shallow dish, stir to Unfortunately, caregivers may be- www.gwen.ca. Follow Gwen on Face- 1 to 2 shallots, minced combine the cornmeal, fl our, salt, black come frustrated, or feel they must Book for daily inspiration. 1 teaspoon mild hot sauce pepper, Cajun seasoning, cayenne, garlic show anger and punish the child 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 teaspoon salt powder, and paprika (if using). 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 teaspoon ground black pepper Remove the fi sh from the buttermilk 1⁄4 teaspoon cayenne pepper (optional) mixture, allowing excess liquid to drip 1 16-ounce bag coleslaw mix off. Dredge the fi llets in the cornmeal Broiled Chili-Lime- Peanut oil for frying mixture, shaking off the excess. 1⁄2 to 3⁄4 cup plain yellow cornmeal Fry the fi llets, in batches of two whole Crusted Tilapia 1⁄2 cup cake fl our or Wondra fl our ones or four small portions, until golden 1 1⁄2 teaspoons salt brown, turning once, 5 to 6 minutes. der, coriander, cumin, oregano, garlic 1 teaspoon ground black pepper Remove the fi sh from the oil with a large powder, onion powder, salt, and pep- 1 teaspoon Cajun seasoning slotted spoon. per. Whisk to blend. 1⁄2 to 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper Transfer the cooked fi llets to a wire rack Dip both sides of each tilapia fi llet 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 teaspoon garlic powder fi tted into a rimmed pan. Keep warm, into the spice mixture and use your 1 teaspoon paprika (optional) uncovered, in a 225 F oven until ready to fi ngers to coat evenly. Place the tilapia 12 bolillo rolls or French-style rolls serve. Serves 4 on the prepared baking sheet with the bottom facing up. Broil for 4 minutes, Rinse the catfi sh fi llets and dry using Cut the rolls in half and, if necessary, 2 tablespoons olive oil, plus more for paper towels. In a small bowl, whisk lightly toast them (brushing the inte- then carefully fl ip and cook for 4 to 5 the pan minutes more, or until the fi sh fl akes together the buttermilk and hot sauce riors with olive oil or melted butter, if Juice of 1 lime (about 2 tablespoons) (if using). Place the catfi sh in a single desired). easily. 1 tablespoon cornstarch Serve with lime wedges and torn layer in a 9-by-13 baking dish; pour the Add 1⁄3 cup of the slaw to each roll and 1 tablespoon chili powder buttermilk mixture over the fi sh. Cover top with a catfi sh portion. Spoon 1 table- cilantro or top with a few spoonfuls of 1 teaspoon ground coriander Pico de Gallo. and refrigerate for 8 hours, turning once. spoon of the remaining rémoulade on 1 teaspoon ground cumin (A buttermilk marinade enhances the the catfi sh and top with the upper half 1 teaspoon dried oregano, rubbed in Pico de Gallo fl avor of the fi sh.) of the roll. Serve ASAP. your palm Makes about 2 cups 1⁄2 teaspoon garlic powder 3 plum (Roma) tomatoes, seeded 1⁄2 teaspoon onion powder and diced Do you have a Health or Wellness Business? 3⁄4 teaspoon kosher salt 1⁄3 cup fi nely diced red onion 1⁄4 teaspoon freshly ground black 2 scallions, sliced Call Stephanie at pepper 2 tablespoons chopped fresh 204-467-5836 to advertise 4 fresh tilapia fi llets cilantro Garnish: 1 tablespoons minced jalapeño Learn how to create Lime wedges 1 teaspoon minced garlic Torn fresh cilantro leaves Juice of 1⁄2 lime a safe haven. Pico de Gallo (see below) 1 teaspoon olive oil 1⁄2 teaspoon kosher salt We help you radically reduce Place the oven rack in the top portion chemicals in your home of the oven. Crack the oven door and In a medium bowl, combine the Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging preheat the broiler to high. Line a tomatoes, red onion, scallions, cilan- Allana Sawatzky rimmed baking sheet with aluminum tro, jalapeño, and garlic. Add the lime [email protected] juice and oil, season with the salt, and Janice Gulay foil and lightly brush the foil with Ask me how [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 olive oil. stir to combine. Stephanie 204-896-3980 Rose Sawatzky In a shallow dish, combine the olive Serve immediately or cover with plas- Independent Sales Consultant [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 oil, lime juice, cornstarch, chili pow- tic wrap and refrigerate until ready to [email protected] www.isaproduct.com serve. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 11 South West District Palliative Care Hikes planned By Jo-Anne Procter terlake-Eastern Regional Health Au- The fi rst weekend in May will be a thority but is completely dependent great time to bring out your sneakers on donations and community support and go for a fi ve-kilometre walk with for its funding. friends and family. While the Hike for Hospice event is To kick off National Hospice Pallia- a fundraiser and donations are grate- tive Care Week 2019 May 5 to 11, the fully accepted, the focus is to raise South West District Palliative Care awareness for palliative care in our (SWDPC) will host their ninth annual community. The SWDPC hopes to in- Hikes for Hospice in both Stonewall crease community involvement and and Teulon on Sunday, May 5. inform neighbours about palliative National Hospice Palliative Care care. Specifi cally, they aim to educate Week is a time to celebrate and share what palliative care is and how people achievements of hospice palliative at end of life can benefi t from it. care throughout the nation, but it also Walkers of all ages can join the hike provides a platform to look at short- on May 5 in Stonewall at the north comings and create bridges for these entrance of the Stonewall United gaps. Church (391-1st Ave. N.) with registra- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Since 1997, SWDPC has worked to tion at 11:15 a.m. and the walk starting Red River Co-op Stonewall Food store donated $500 towards the Teulon support end-of-life care for clients at 11:30 a.m., followed by a pancake and Stonewall Hike for Hospice pancake breakfasts being held on May and their families in the towns of breakfast. 5. Pictured left to right: Doug Pickell, Nancy Dumas, Kelsey Krempasky Stonewall and Teulon and the sur- Participants for the Teulon walk can (front-end manager), Doris Hunter, Betty Taylor and Traver Tebetts rounding municipalities of Rosser, register at the Senior Resource Centre (grocery manger). Rockwood, Woodlands and part of (55 Main St.) at 10:30 a.m. with their Armstrong. The SWDPC program, hike beginning at 11 a.m. followed by a pledge sheet, contact the South 2632 or Jen at 204-513-1728 (Stonewall which includes volunteer support, a pancake brunch at noon at the Unit- West District Palliative Care via email Hike) or Nancy Revel 204-886-2792 education and equipment purchases, ed Church. at [email protected] or contact (Teulon). is offered in conjunction with the In- For more information or to pick up Gayle at 204-781-9100, Chuck 204- 467- Stonewall cemetery cleanup to begin next week

Stonewall council The full bylaw is posted on the Town of Stonewall website sify the kilns with heritage designation. Council will con- at www.stonewall.ca. sider both requests. news in brief • Council gave fi rst reading to a bylaw regarding mo- In other council news: bile home fees. By Jennifer McFee • The Town of Stonewall is asking the Manitoba Wa- • The Town of Stonewall will host a public hearing to The Town of Stonewall is asking resi- ter Services Board to provide cost-sharing agreements for present the 2019 fi nancial plan. The hearing will take place dents to take a moment to remove any the $200,000 lagoon improvement project and the $1-mil- in the council chambers on Tuesday, April 23 at 6:30 p.m. sentimental items they may have left lion south lift station and force main upgrades project. Copies of the fi nancial plan will be available for review at at the local cemetery. • As delegations at the April 3 meeting, Tim Comack the town offi ce. From April 15 to May 1, the town’s spoke about changes to proposed plans for the Ventura de- parks department will embark on a velopment and Catherine Precourt asked council to clas- cleanup of the cemetery. As part of ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION the cleanup efforts, items will be re- Stonewall Teulon STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 moved from the cemetery and dis- carded — including artifi cial fl owers, Tribune decorations and ornamental materials MONDAY NIGHT such as lawn ornaments, solar lights, Offi ce will be closed borders, fences, railings, trellises, iron Good Friday, April 19 BINGO posts and items made of glass or chi- Early Bird 7:00 pm na. Before the cleanup period starts on Regular Games 7:30 pm in the Clubroom April 15, individuals are asked to re- ALL ARE WELCOME move any items they’d like to keep. “We’re asking that people please re- move vases and fl owers and little trin- NOTICE OF THE kets prior to the work because these Annual General Meeting things could get damaged or broken,” of the Interlake Community Foundation, Inc. said Mayor Clive Hinds. “We don’t To be held on May 6, 2019 at 6:00 PM want to be responsible for that.” at Something Beautiful Stonewall council passed second 307 Main Street Stonewall. and third reading of the cemetery The public is also invited to our Grants Presentation bylaw during the council meeting on          Evening on May 13 at 7:00PM at the Stonewall United April 3. The bylaw indicates that the Church 369 1st Ave North Stonewall, MB. This event is town’s parks department will clean [email protected] sponsored by Sunova Credit Union Stonewall. up the cemetery twice each year, from April 15 to May 1 and from Oct. 1 to 15. 204-467-2525 www.interlakefoundation.ca 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Annual Teulon-Rockwood Fireman’s Ball a blazin’ success By Lana Meier to have a quick bite to eat before clean Well, they say practice makes per- up and dish duty. fect — and the Teulon-Rockwood fi re- Following dinner, master of ceremo- fi ghters wives and family members nies Bert Campbell introduced the seem to be living proof of that. Every 23 members, thanking them for their couple of years, the fi refi ghters’ pag- continued support. Rockwood Coun. ers go off just before the turkeys and Lyle Willis presented 10-year pins 450 guests shows up for the annual to Nolan Kroeker, Sean McGill and Fireman’s Ball. Glenn Carroll. Campbell presented a However, it has happened so often $1,000 donation to the fi refi ghters on that everyone seems to expect it. This behalf of the Teulon Tractor Pull. year, fi refi ghters were called out to a Dawson thanked former Rockwood grass fi re by Inwood, which was the Reeve Jim Campbell and Bert Camp- fourth fi re of the week for the depart- bell for their leadership and support ment. for the new fi rehall. Fire Chief Chris Dawson said earlier Rey Girardin prepared a brief pow- in the week that the expected mois- er point of past and present fi re halls ture would be a welcome relief to and stats about the local department, make sure the department would be which Robin Chestnut presented. ready for dinner this year. But when The large silent auction, featuring the moisture didn’t arrive and the sun prizes donated by local businesses came out on Saturday, it was near- and community supporters, was very TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER perfect conditions for a grass fi re to successful. Left to right, Michael Dawson, Jordan Zalinsky, Brad Dawson, Wyatt get out of control. The funds raised at this year’s Fire- Hancox and Andrew McMahon suited up to carve the 24 turkeys And as the years go by, families con- man’s Ball will be used to accessorize donated by Charison’s Turkey Hatchery. tinue to grow older. This year, it wasn’t the new compound for live training. the wives that carved the 24 turkeys donated by Charison’s Turkey Hatch- ery, it was the sons and friends of the fi refi ghters. Meanwhile, the spouses and other children took over the serving duties, bar tending, silent auction sales, li- quor sales and greeter duties. Fortunately, the fi refi ghters had all the fi xings prepared before the fi re. The Teulon Collegiate jazz band, di- rected by Brandy Bilenki Gervais, was responsible for the cocktail hour mu- sic. Chris Dawson, right, and Bert Ken and Laura Humbert recited the Stand in bartenders, Leah Zalinsky, June McMahon and Judi Firefi ghter’s Prayer and the Fireman’s Marion Murphy and Bree Dawson. Campbell. Carroll were in charge of the Wife Prayer. wheelbarrow liquor sales. The fi refi ghters returned just in time

Ten year pins were presented to Nolan Kroeker, Sean McGill and Judi Carroll, who accepted for The fi refi ghter’s children and wives helped served supper, Glenn, by Rockwood coun.Lyle Willis and Reeve Andrea Chubey, Kurtis Derbowka, Kendra Derbowka, Andrew Wes Taplin. McMahon and Wyatt Hancox.

The lucky wheelbarrow liquor winner was Janice Dola and the runner up was Garry Jahns. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 13 YFC Drop In Centre hosts Dessert Night thankquet

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MOLLIE MEIER Friends and family of the the Youth for Christ Stonewall Drop in Centre enjoyed a decadent dessert night at the New Life Church this past Saturday. A dessert Thankquet was held to celebrate victory and shared visions. The mouth-body connection: health risks associated with poor oral hygiene

Lung conditions same token, diabetics who have gum disease often expe- Harmful bacteria generated by rience dangerous spikes in their blood sugar levels and gum disease can be inhaled into might struggle to control their disease. your lungs. Once in your respiratory system, the bacteria can enter your Good oral hygiene is vital for your all-around health and bloodstream and cause respiratory well-being, but thankfully, it’s easy to implement: simply infections such as pneumonia and brush your teeth twice a day and fl oss them at least once. acute bronchitis. Regular dental checkups are also imperative for maintain- ing your oral health. In addition, it’s best to limit the num- Diabetes ber of sugary drinks and snacks you consume. Gum disease tends to elevate blood sugar levels, which increases your risk of developing diabetes. By the Everyone CARRINGTON LOVES a DENTALCenter GREAT Failing to practise good oral hygiene commonly leads to tooth decay and gum disease. While these conditions are Dr. Dennis Smile serious in themselves, even more alarming are the broad- Carrington er health problems neglecting your teeth can provoke. Hours: Time to book your dental appointments. Heart disease and stroke Mon - Thurs 8:30am - 5:30pm When gum infl ammation occurs as a result of gingivi- Fri 8:30am - 4:00pm tis or periodontal disease, the harmful bacteria associ- NEW PATIENTS & ACCEPTING Dr. Stacey Benzick ated with the condition can pass through your gums into EMERGENCIES WELCOME NEW Dr. Simi Singh your bloodstream. Consequently, gum disease can cause PATIENTS Dr. Carolyn Robertson plaque to build up and harden in your arteries. In turn, 467-2746 this can result in blood fl ow problems, heart blockages 310 -1st St., W., Stonewall and an increased risk of having a heart attack. Moreover, [email protected] Creating Smiles for the Entire Family the subsequent damage to arteries and blood vessels can www.carringtondentalcenter.ca lead to hypertension (high blood pressure), which puts QUARRY Stonewall Dental Centre you at risk for having a stroke. 345 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-2177 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Volunteers recognized for their uplifting care By Jo-Anne Procter Acts of kindness, care, compassion and gifts of time are just a few of the fi ne qualities that volunteers at Per- sonal Care Homes (PCH) throughout the Interlake possess. Last week members of the Interlake Eastern Regional Health Authority (IERHA) board of directors and staff of Rosewood Lodge in Stonewall hosted a special tea to acknowledge volunteers for their contributions in conjunction with celebrating National Volunteer Week that runs April 7–13. Margarete Moulden, clinical team manager of Rosewood Lodge wel- Hot air balloons were used to comed special guests and spoke of the show the diversity of volunteers. outstanding value their efforts bring to residents and staff at PCHs. spirits are lifted when we have the TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ‘The Volunteer Factor – Lifting Com- opportunity to work with others. Our Volunteer Joie Van Dongen, middle, was acknowledged for the exercise munities’, is the theme that IERHA is sense of purpose is lifted when we see program she designed and implemented for residents at Rosewood hosting in the Interlake throughout how our efforts have helped someone Lodge. Pictured left to right, IERHA board members David Oakley, the month of April. else,” she stated. IERHA CPA Vice President Finance & Chief Financial Offi cer Dorothy Last Tuesday, the mutli-purpose The joy that volunteers bring to Forbes, Van Dongen, Rosewood Lodge staff members Carrie Munroe room at Stonewood Place was deco- PCHs is priceless. Many volunteers and Margarete Moulden. rated with colorful hot air balloons of will sit at the bedside of a dying resi- different sizes and shapes refl ecting dent so they do not have to be alone, the diversity of community volun- so family can have some comfort if teers. they are unable to be there. Some vol- “You never know what can give unteers provide spiritual health, a lis- others a lift during a diffi cult day,” tening ear and companionship while Moulden said. others share their talents in day to day “The envelope (of a hot air balloon) programming providing sing-a-longs, is the fabric of the balloon which holds music and entertainment, assisting in the air that keeps the balloon afl oat,” outings, bringing pets to visit and just she said. “Humans also have an enve- being part of the patients/residents lope that keep us hopeful. Our enve- day of life. lope is called the mind. Our minds are IERHA CPA Vice President Finance the refuge for all our hopes, dreams and Chief Financial Offi cer Dorothy and memories. Volunteers bring us Forbes acknowledged and thanked hope,” she said. “Your mere presence volunteers. “Your heart and passion provides hope to those who are lonely for what you do are as large as a hot or sad. You lift their spirits by your air balloon. You contribute to our col- Care Holmes, middle, was thanked for the many hours she spends visits and interactions.” lective effort of providing quality and playing the piano for residents at Rosewood Lodge. Pictured left to Moulden explained that the burner truly compassionate care to our resi- right; Margarete Moulden, Dorothy Forbes, Care Holmes, Carrie Munroe of the hot air balloon propels the heat dents,” she said. “This is what makes and David Oakley. up inside the envelope. “And just as a you a valuable member of our health- hot air balloon requires regular inter- care team. You keep us afl oat like the ing upward to reach our goals of pro- volunteer. “Our volunteers are so im- vals of hot air to stay afl oat, the folks hot air balloon suspended in the sky.” viding good healthcare for all our res- portant to us, there is so much more you volunteer with need regular in- David Oakley, board member ex- idents with our whole hearts.” we are able to do with our 50 residents tervals of motivation and inspiration,” pressed gratitude to volunteers who “The gift of a candle represents you Among the volunteers recognized she said. “The smiles you give and the are among the most generous mem- and while I know that you choose to were individuals that dedicate time time you spend with the residents are bers of our region. “Thank you for lift- volunteer selfl essly and without ex- by helping were; the Stonewall and those motivational and inspirational ing up your community through your pectation of being recognized or re- District Health Centre Ladies Auxil- moments”. generosity of your time volunteer- warded, today I wish to do just that,” iary who were acknowledged for their The basket of the hot air balloon is ing,” he said. “With your compassion Moulden expressed. “I want to let you fundraising efforts, musicians and where the passengers and pilot stand and your calming presence you help know just how much your dedica- sing-along groups were praised for and see where they are going and us create a better experience for our tion is appreciated, whether you are a sharing their gift of music. The Men’s where they have been. In the basket patients, our residents, our staff and long-time volunteer or if you became Chat group, the group of ministers the pilot and passenger are able to everyone who visits our facilities.” involved fairly recently, and regard- that provide spiritual care, volunteers navigate the course of the journey to- Each volunteer that was recognized less of how many hours you choose that come in and help with exercise gether. received a candle. “It (candle) is a to give, it’s important for you to know programs for residents, visitors that “Volunteers provide a safe space symbol of the light and the warmth that how much you do, every little bit come to spend time with residents for our residents to refl ect on life and that you bring to our residents and is appreciated and makes a difference and help out in countless ways. Pal- help them enjoy the journey,” said our staff as you help us bring compas- to our residents.” liative care volunteers and volunteers Moulden. sion and care to the people we care Carrie Munro, Rosewood Lodge that help out with the Adult Day pro- Volunteering can also give volun- for. With your help we are reminded recreation coordinator personally in- gram were also recognized for their teers a lift. “When we volunteer, our how important it is to continue mov- troduced each volunteer group and countless hours of volunteerism. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 15 Loaf and Honey celebrates Raw Milk Cheese Day By Jennifer McFee A local catering company is cel- ebrating the old ways by preparing a seven-course meal for International Raw Milk Cheese Appreciation Day. On April 20, Loaf and Honey is join- ing the global celebration of raw milk cheeses, which are made using milk that has not been pasteurized. A non- profi t organization called Oldways is promoting the appreciation day in keeping with its mission to inspire April 20 is International Raw Milk people to embrace the healthy, sus- Cheese Appreciation Day. tainable joys from traditional ways of the original grounds of the monastery eating. was before they moved to Holland.” Dustin Peltier and Rachel Isaak, the In addition to indulging dinner culinary force behind Loaf and Hon- guests with some amazing fl avours, ey, became members of Oldways this the event will also shed light on what year. In addition to operating their raw milk cheese is all about. The pro- catering company, the dedicated duo ducers take great care in the natural honed their skills of making raw milk cheese aging process to ensure that TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BELLA LUNA PHOTOGRAPHY cheese through age-old techniques raw milk cheeses are a safe — and de- Rachel Isaak, left, and Dustin Peltier of Loaf and Honey are hosting a taught by a Trappist monk named licious — choice. seven-course meal for Raw Milk Cheese Appreciation Day. Brother Alberic at a monastery in “We’re not selling milk; we’re sell- Holland, Man. ing cheese. Raw milk is an ingredi- St. Norbert Arts Centre, located at 100 Oldways website. More than 60 other Loaf and Honey is partnering with ent in our cheese, just like raw pork Rue des Ruines du Monastere. Tickets events will be taking place through- The Cheesemongers Fromagerie for is an ingredient in sausage,” Peltier cost $100 and are available through out the United States, Mexico, South the dinner event. Each course will be explained. Eventbrite at www.eventbrite.ca. America, Europe and Australia. paired with wine or local beer. “We’re taking a product and putting “We’ve got 100 tickets available and Earlier in the day on April 20, Loaf “We are going to be doing a seven- our touch on it to bring out the natural we’re hoping that we can sell out,” and Honey will also be participating course meal with different raw milk fl avours.” Peltier said. “It will be another step a cheese-tasting event from 10 to 11 cheeses from across Canada. They The dinner aims to help Peltier and to help us preserve this little-known a.m. at The Cheese-Mongers Fromag- are going to bring in six different raw Isaak raise funds while they continue Manitoba cheese-making tradition erie, located at 839 Corydon Ave. milk cheeses from different produc- to work with regulators on develop- and prevent it from completely disap- For more information about Loaf ers from across Canada and we will ing policies and procedures for their pearing.” and Honey, visit www.loafandhoney. also be using our cheese,” said Peltier, product. So far, Loaf and Honey’s Raw Milk com or call 204-997-6600. Updates are who is originally from Woodlands. The fundraiser is set for Saturday, Cheese Appreciation Day event is also posted on Facebook and Insta- “We’ll be doing the dinner at St. April 20 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the the only one listed in Canada on the gram. Norbert Arts Centre, which is where True Canadian pride 19042GG1

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED A number of curling enthusiasts from the Stonewall area travelled to Lethbridge last week to cheer on Team Canada’s Kevin Koe (skip), BJ Neufeld (third), Colton Flash (second) and Ben Hebert (lead) at the world men’s curling championship. Pictured left to right, Irv and Sandy Koch, Mary Ann Pull, Sig Johnson, Shirley and Ted Glucki. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Destination Imagination takes fl ight at Balmoral School based challenges that are designed to bring all of their criteria together.” to foster creativity, critical thinking, Grade 4 student Ella Loehmer over- communication and team work skills,” fl owed with enthusiasm about her ex- Poirier explained. perience in the Monster Effects group. “These challenges build students’ “I got to be the monster so it was confi dence while providing them very fun basically being the main with the necessary skills for the 21st- part,” said Ella, who wants to partici- century workforce.” pate in Destination Imagination again In total, 14 Balmoral School students next year. in grades 4 and 5 participated in the “I got to experience a lot of new provincial tournament on March 13, things. I got to talk in front of some divided into two teams of seven. Not people and work with a group for a only was it fi rst for the school, it was long time. I like to work by myself, but a fi rst for the entire Interlake School to work with a group was harder. It Division. was all really fun to do.” “There were seven challenges for Likewise, Grade 5 student Summer teams to compete in this year. Our Chartrand enjoyed the experience teams chose to complete the Fine Arts and she encourages other students to Challenge called Game On and the consider joining Destination Imagi- Engineering Challenge called Mon- nation. ster Effects. Each set of challenges has “The competition was exciting, even a number of criteria that need to be though I was a little bit nervous,” met,” said Poirier, who teachers Grade Summer said. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED 2/3. “It was a good experience to work Two teams of students from Balmoral School participated in the “Over the months leading up to the with a group. We learned the impor- Destination Imagination program. tournament, our two teams worked tance of working together.” together to create all of the necessary Throughout the process, team man- components to meet all of these cri- agers can guide students towards By Jennifer McFee students to take their learning to the teria for their challenge. This includ- meeting their criteria for each chal- A hands-on educational experience next level by launching a Destination ed building a structure, researching lenge, but they can’t tell students has captured the imagination of a Imagination program at the school. games and creating props, scripts and group of Balmoral School students. “Destination Imagination’s mission costumes. Students also had to create Continued on page 18 Teacher Kayleigh Poirier encouraged is to empower youth through project- a storyline for their challenge in order Smart fundraiser By Jo-Anne Procter munity for the past 125 years and are It turned out to be a clever idea for deeply involved in helping people the Stony Mountain/Stonewall Ma- and their communities. Part of their sonic Lodge #12 and the Stony Moun- commitment is to work to try and tain Community Association (SMCA) make society a better place a little to join forces and host an annual Quiz step at a time. Night. The Stony Mountain/Stonewall Ma- Last Friday, the associations sold sonic Lodge teamed up with SMCA out their second annual event with 36 last year as part of their commitment teams entered while raising $6,800 for to getting more involved in the com- their organizations. munity. The Masonic Lodge has funds It was a battle of the brains as teams committed to The Dream Factory, as competed for the title of the smartest well as two bursaries to Stonewall team by answering a series of quiz- Collegiate and one bursary to Warren zes. “All Dump No Chase” earned the Collegiate. They also donate each year most points, winning back their entry to various local organizations in our fee and were awarded medals. communities. The SMCA has commit- The Masons have been in the com- ted funds to the The Dream Factory TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER and to their walk- “All Dump, No Chase” were the winners of the second annual Stony WILD WEST Springtime in South Dakota! ing trails project Mountain Community Assoc./Stony Mountain/Stonewall Masonic in Stony Moun- May 26 - June 1 Lodge #12 Quiz Night. Pictured back row, left to right: Rey Laferriere tain. Their newly 66N Nts.Nttss (44 iin DDeDeaeadwood,ddwowowoodd SS.D.),D)D ) (Mason), Marcia Desmedt (Quiz Master), Dave Van Heyst, Wendy Pilcher, 6 Breakfasts, formed charity Tony Hoess, Jennifer Hoess and Chris Sawka. Front row: Stanley Cross, Transportation, Custer State Park, committee over- Mount Rushmore, Adam Meisner and Patrick Hoess. Vore Buffalo Jump, sees all donations and is currently Devil’s Tower, Badlands may benefi t from a little help from a nities. Many individuals and busi- Space Still Available, Call for Details looking into the friend. nesses donated prizes to the variety local area for in- Mason Rey Laferriere credits the auction and $590 was raised from the 1-800-723-8051 dividuals and or- EMBASSY TOURS 757-9383 great success of the event to the over- 50/50 draw. www.embassytours.ca E-mail: [email protected] Celebrating 27 Years ganizations that whelming support from the commu- The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 17 Interlake students participate in annual Festival of the Arts

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The 64th annual Rockwood Festival of the Arts kicked off last Saturday in Teulon and will run through to April 17. On April 8 a number of Interlake School Division schools participated in Choral. Photos from left to right, Woodlands Grades 1 and 2 students sang ‘Little Black Rain Cloud’ and ‘ Animal Crackers in My Soup.’ The Ecole Stonewall Centennial School Grades 5 and 6 girls’ choir sang ‘The Water is Wide’ and ‘Touch the Sky’. Stony Mountain Grades 3 and 4 students sang ‘Thankful’ and ‘I Can, Can’ while the Warren Collegiate Grades 10-12 Choir sang ‘Hotarukoi’ and ‘The Parting Glass’. Daryl Stanley holds the NHL torch for Stonewall street lights playing road hockey with From there, Stanley was shipped guys way older than you. I’d be seven to the Vancouver Canucks where he or eight years old and playing guys spent a few more NHL seasons play- that were 15 or 16. You would slash ing on the west coast. Over six NHL each other and wind up getting into seasons, Stanley played in 189 regular fi st fi ghts because we always played season games and 17 playoff games. hard and played to win and that was He scored eight goals and 25 points instilled in me from a young age.” over that time with 408 penalty min- Playing with the older kids must utes and 27 fi ghts, according to Hock- have helped mould Stanley into the eyFights.com. big physical presence he was for most “I never played in the big money era of his hockey career. He was always like today but I got a chance to play getting into a lot of fi ghts and racking in the world’s best hockey league for up the penalty minutes right from his a couple of years and have some re- fi rst year in juniors. ally great moments like playing in Stanley spent his junior career with a Cup fi nal and wearing a captain’s teams in Revelstoke, New Westmin- sweater in the NHL. It was fun and a ster and Saskatoon. From there, he good time and it prepared me for life was signed by the Philadelphia Flyers after hockey. It made you punctual as a free agent in 1981 and spent some and able to follow a schedule, working time playing for various minor league with different people and with a team. clubs before making his big-league I’ve been very fortunate in life to do debut during the 1983-84 season. jobs that I love doing that doesn’t feel “I found that going into the old like work like hockey, scouting, outfi t- buildings like Montreal Forum or ting.” Maple Leaf Gardens, there was a lot In addition to Stanley’s successful of history with a lot of amazing atmo- Outfi tting businesses (Bear Creek spheres. All of the sudden you can Outfi tting and Stanley’s Goose TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TY DILELLO hear the announcers you heard as Camp), he also did some scouting for Daryl Stanley holding up a copy of Ty Dilello’s book Block That Shot: The kids growing up, and looking across various NHL teams for many years af- Bob Chrystal Story. Stanley and Chrystal are old pals. the ice, you’d see hockey players that ter he fi rst retired from playing hock- were your heroes. Right away you had ey. Most notably, Stanley won a Stan- By Ty Dilello grew up in the ‘60s when Stonewall to get out of the awestruck moment ley Cup in 2007 while scouting for the Over the years, there has been a lot was a town of only 800 people. you were in and get ready to play.” Anaheim Ducks. of solid hockey players to come out “I learned how to play the game in Stanley was a defenceman that was Daryl’s son Matthew recently com- of the Stonewall area, but only a few town,” recalled Stanley. “The funda- sometimes used by the Flyers as a for- pleted his last year of junior hockey of them have ever laced up a pair of mentals were learned when I was very ward in certain games or situations. with the WHL’s Swift Current Bron- skates in the National Hockey League. young and I played for some really With the Flyers, he reached the Stan- cos. He fi nished off the season last Daryl Stanley was one of the few good people at a young age that really ley Cup fi nal in 1987 where they fell in week playing his fi rst bit of pro hock- that broke through and had an impact helped provide a solid hockey foun- a tight seven-game series to perhaps ey in the ECHL with the Jacksonville in the big leagues. dation. We also played outside every the best Edmonton Oilers team ever Icemen. Stanley was born on Dec. 2, 1962, and night on the outdoor rink or under the assembled. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 > DESTINATION IMAGINATION, FROM PG. 16 what to do or how to do it. “They also had to compete in an In- elor of education degree at the Uni- paring our challenges in January,” she “Each challenge is student-centered, stant Challenge, where they showed versity of Winnipeg. said. which makes Destination Imagina- off their teamwork skills to complete “I just graduated last June, so I am “We held one major fundraiser at tion incredibly rewarding to be a part a quick design-based challenge with- currently in my fi rst year of teaching, our school (a bake sale) to help cover of,” Poirier said. “It’s amazing to see in fi ve minutes. Both teams compet- but ever since being introduced to the the costs of all materials and tourna- what students come up with.” ed against other teams from various program, I knew that it was some- ment fees — it can be a little more Even when the students’ ideas didn’t schools around Winnipeg,” Poirier thing I wanted to become a part of,” pricey — which was a huge success. work out, they came up with alterna- said. she said. It’s incredible how supportive a small tive ideas to achieve their goals. “Both teams did an incredible job “Thankfully, my administrator is town can be.” “There were a few times when our at the tournament. They took pride in incredibly supportive and once I in- Looking ahead, Poirier encourages teams came to a dead end on one their challenges and showed sports- troduced the idea to her, she was on other schools to consider getting in- idea, but then they would brainstorm manship towards the teams they com- board and encouraging me through- volved in Destination Imagination. a different idea and go with that,” Po- peted against. I look forward to what out the entire process. I plan on con- “It was so exciting to see it all fi nally irier said. next year has in store for us.” tinuing to be a part of this amazing come together and see all their hard “It was really good seeing them per- From Poirier’s perspective, the stu- experience for as long as I am able to.” work pay off,” she said. severe through those challenges. It re- dents’ involvement in Destination Poirier also acknowledges guidance “They were so confi dent and so ex- ally helped with their confi dence.” Imagination provided an incredible councillor Kim Deline for helping to cited to be at the tournament. As an At the provincial tournament, both opportunity and they seemed to love manage the teams, as well as the com- adult, it was amazing to see.” of the Balmoral teams presented their every part of it. munity for supporting their efforts to More information about Destination storylines to a panel of appraisers, She fi rst learned about the program make it to the provincial tournament. Imagination is available at www.des- who scored them on the criteria for through a professor she worked for “Our teams started meeting in late tinationimagination.org. their challenge. while she was completing her bach- November and began actually pre-

a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. Often romantic composition take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 5. Lunar term respect 57. Exact 10. California mountain 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 12. Spiral staircase pillars Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 14. “Heat” director 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 16. Tellurium 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 18. Gateway (Arabic) 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 19. No (Scottish) 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 20. Greek prophetess 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 22. A team’s best pitcher 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" ____" 23. Bard’s way of saying “have” 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric 25. Indigenous group of the 73. Loiter 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into Philippines 40. Blame 26. Danish krone 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 27. Type of squad 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 28. Possesses 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 30. Part of the face 47. Sheer curtain offering 31. Very small amount of time fabric (abbr.) 49. 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Alps Gay Nineties, e.g. infl icting pain on others 50.21. Forming Fuel for the KITT bottom 62.layer Aquatic mammal 9. Atomic6. #81 Bro or sis 46. __ the ante 52.22. How Hat fast you’re going64. Rapid ____ 10. A sharp7. blow Cry of dismay 47. Greek letter 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 53. Sea eagles 11. Bears8. engage Large in dwellings it 49. “Wings” actor Steven 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 55. Cool! 13. Prevents9. progress Society gal 51. Unhappy 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 56. Military mailbox 15. Young10. boy Atmosphere 54. Hair-like structure 57.29. Type Theft of lawyer 71. "The ____ is 31. Enchant mightier . .17. ." A way to golayer on 59. Pick up 58.34. Type Iron, of e.g. monk 72. Poorly lit 18. Not good11. Wheat, for one 60. Type of transportation 63.35. Respect Manners due to an ancestor75. Of the ear 21. A ballet12. enthusiast Ahead of 61. Worn with a suit 65.36. Took Desert to the retreat sea 77. Cleanse 23. Ad __ schedule 62. Something similar to another 14. Tear apart 66.38. Members Dress for of Caesar a Semitic79. people Convert to24. Bar bill already referred to 15. Tyke 67.41. A Militarizeway to march a cryptogram27. A genus of badgers 16. Bamboozle 64. Farm state 42. Ape 82. Go up 29. “No __!” Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support 23. Revenue CLUES DOWN 32. Get off your feet Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 25. Ire 1. Political action committee 34. Franklin was one The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 19 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Interlake girls are fearless on the football fi eld By Ty Dilello There are currently fi ve Interlake girls who are members of the Mani- toba Fearless Women’s Tackle Foot- ball Team, which participates in the Western Women’s Canadian Football League. Julie Sprague from Grosse Isle is a six-year veteran; Isabelle McDon- ald from Woodlands is in her second year; while Maddie Siwicki from St. Laurent, Grace McDonald from Woodlands and Ashley McCabe from Grace McDonald Julie Sprague Maddi Siwicki Isabelle McDonald Selkirk are all in their fi rst year. “I grew up surrounded by the St. Vital midget team, one season “Playing with the Manitoba Fear- Siwicki came to the Manitoba Fear- football,” said McDonald. “My dad less team after four years with the In- with the Interlake Thunder midget less is an amazing experience,” says has coached almost my entire life. I and one season with the North Win- Sprague. “In the past three years, the terlake Thunder girls’ team (MGFA) can remember going to practices and and one year with Interlake Thunder nipeg Nomads. She won the Nomad goals for the Manitoba Fearless have games with my mom and sister and Heart Award in 2013, Fearless Offen- shifted to becoming an elite competi- bantam team. She received the Inter- helping in whatever way we could so lake Thunder Offensive Most Out- sive Rookie of the Year Award in 2014, tive team in the WWCFL and have in- it was just natural for me to start play- and the Fearless Offensive MVP in cluded more practices that have more standing Player four years in a row ing.” as their quarterback. She was also se- 2018. She’s also coached the Interlake of an emphasis on the mental game, McDonald passed up her last two Thunder bantam team in 2015 and the hard training in-season and offseason lected to the Manitoba Girls Football years of MGFA to play with the Mani- Association (MGFA) All Star Team Interlake Thunder MGFA team from and a mentality shift from all play- toba Fearless so that she could con- 2015 to 2017. ers. I don’t have a goal for myself this twice. tinue to play with her sister, Isabelle, McCabe joined the Fearless from the “While playing on the Nomads year; however, as a team I hope to see and to continue challenging herself MGFA team I completely fell in us beat the Saskatchewan teams, as MGFA East Side Eagles team where by playing at a higher level. she played as a Linebacker for four love with the sport of football and last year we were close and we have “I am pretty young but the veter- knew I had to continue playing,” said gotten some amazing additions to the seasons. She also played football for ans have been really supportive and her high school team, the Kildonan Sprague, “so I signed up to play midg- team including Maddi Siwicki and helpful, especially the other defensive et for the upcoming fall; however, I Grace McDonald from the Interlake East Reivers. McCabe has just re- backs,” said McDonald. turned to football this season after didn’t want to stop playing women’s among many others. Going forward “For the 2019 season, I am just want- football and I knew that Fearless was from this year, I believe the Manito- taking the past couple of years off and ing to learn from the coaches and vet- is very excited to get back into it. the best way for me to continue play- ba Fearless will be come a dominant erans and adjust to the higher level of ing the sport I love. I am now going in force in the WWCFL.” Grace McDonald is 16 years old and football and hopefully work towards a a defensive back that is entering her to my sixth season with Fearless and The Manitoba Fearless kickoff their bigger role in a year or two.” now play along side with one of my 2019 campaign at Mosaic Field in Re- sixth season of football, which in- Julie Sprague has been playing for cludes four years with the MGFA, one coaches from the MGFA Nomad team gina when they take on the Regina the Manitoba Fearless for the past six and with girls I coached in Interlake Riot on May 5. year with the PeeWee boys, and now seasons. She played two seasons for her fi rst with the Manitoba Fearless. which is extremely cool.” Rams, Wildcats to be represented at Graduating All-Star Game Staff The Interlake will be well repre- sented at this Saturday’s Graduating All-Star game, hosted by Basketball Manitoba, at St. Paul’s High School in Winnipeg. The Warren Collegiate Wildcats will be sending Alex Chester and Grace Goodman to the A/AA/AAA varsity girls’ game at 10 a.m. Both will be playing on Team Rog- ers and were instrumental in leading Warren to the MHSAA “AA” provin- cial championship this past season. The Stonewall Collegiate Rams, Alex Chester Grace Goodman Hunter Lupyrypa Rikki Frost-Hunt meanwhile, will be represented by Hunter Lupyrypa and Rikki Frost- AAA game. played that day at 11:30 a.m., 5:45 p.m. quet will be held at 2 p.m. at the Victo- Hunt on Team Wilson in the A/AA/ Three other all-star games will be and 7:15 p.m. while an awards ban- ria Inn Hotel. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Interlake players win ringette championships

By Brian Bowman other so there was a lot of gelling Six Interlake players and a coach that we did. We did four tournaments enjoyed a championship-type season which allowed the girls to gel and get as members of the U14A1 East End to know each other and they worked Wings’ ringette team. their butts off all season.” East End won a gold medal at the At a Transcona tournament, East Winnipeg Ringette League Champi- End won the silver and the Wings also onship Playoff and then won another earned a bronze at the Mid-Canada gold at the Ringette Manitoba Provin- competition cial Championship. Team members from the Interlake East End edged the MacDonald included Sara Fissel, Kayla Rehirchuk, Wildfi re 4-3 in overtime to claim the Lily Campbell, Tyler Erickson, Julia provincial crown on March 17. The Pennell and Dakotah Ataman. The lo- Wings trailed 3-0 at the half before cal coach was Brooke Mayo-Lagace. they mounted the impressive come- Those players worked really well back. with their new teammates. “It was crazy,” said Wings’ coach Syd “We had a lot of positivity and Langton. “We had a nice talk with teamwork between the coaches, the the girls (at the break) to give them parents, and the girls,” Langton said. some words of encouragement and “Everybody was very supportive of they came back to win it 4-3 in the us and everyone really wanted to be second half. They were so excited. We there and work hard.” dressed up for them and they were so It didn’t take long for all of the girls pumped.” to bond as a team. Eight of the 15 play- East End had lost to MacDonald 6-1 ers are eligible to play at the U14 level on March 16. again next season. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED In the WRL fi nal, the Wings defeated “It defi nitely took a few practices Six players and a coach from the Interlake region amalgamated with the Wildfi re 5-3. for everyone to get the hang of it and the Transcona Ringette Association to play on the U14A1 East End It was a tremendously successful know where people are going and Wings team this past season. They won gold medals at the Winnipeg for East End, which plays out of the what positions to play,” Langton said. Ringette League Championship and at the Ringette Manitoba Provin- Transcona Ringette Association. “But by the fi rst month, everyone was cial Championship. Team members from the Interlake were, left to “The girls were super pumped and pretty good friends and everyone was right, Sara Fissel, Kayla Rehirchuk, Lily Campbell, Tyler Erickson, Julia motivated right from the start,” Lang- talking. There were no cliques or any- Pennell and Dakotah Ataman. Missing from the picture is coach Brooke ton said. “No one really knew each thing. It was a good season.” Mayo-Lagace. Interlake Ignite win provincial U12A ringette championship

By Brian Bowman this big win,” said Interlake coaches It was a very successful season for Mowat, Tracy Clegg and Geoff Payne the Interlake Ignite U12A ringette in a prepared statement. team. The Ignite’s roster consisted of 14 Interlake won the 2018-19 provin- players, nine of which reside in the cial championship after defeating the Interlake. The other fi ve came from BVRA Blaze 8-7 last month. North Winnipeg. “The game was close but (the) Ig- Interlake, which played its home nite worked hard, played smart, and games out of the St. Andrews Com- was able to capture the win,” said Ig- munity Club, fi nished second overall nite coach Jacqueline Mowat. “It was a in their loop in both halves of their good (game). season. They had a lot of fun at a Re- “They were really excited. They went gina tournament and competed at a on the ice with good energy, focus, preseason tournament at Dakota. and they were certainly excited to pull The Interlake is producing a lot of off that big win.” good, young ringette players and the The Ignite met BVRA in the Winni- future in the sport looks bright. peg Ringette League fi nal on March 10 “I see a lot of talent coming up,” and fell short by one goal, 8-7, to earn Mowat said. “Our focus this year was the silver medal. Interlake avenged on our offensive strategy, getting the TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED that loss at the provincials. rings to the net and I really think that The Interlake Ignite ringette team won the U12A provincial champi- “The girls went on the ice with good paid off in the fi nals when we won the onship last month after an exciting 8-7 win over BVRA. Interlake play- energy and focus. They were deter- championship. ers pictured back row: Lexus Conwy, Abbygail Mowat, Sara Zorniak, Ta- mined to get the gold medal this time “You defi nitely saw an improvement tum Clegg-Morrisseau, Kaitlyn Beasley, Kasey Shrupka, Kelsey Erickson, (and) they played extremely well. We from the beginning of the season to Jayden Payne, Alana Miller, Danika Kontusic and Caitlin Alards. Front are certainly very proud of them and the end.” row: Emerson Jensen, Rylee Sain and Morgan Jensen. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 21 Jets force a Game 6 with pair of solid wins

By Brian Bowman day games, if that, at home. The train All of a sudden, the Stonewall Jets horn was blowing and guys were ex- are right back in their Manitoba Ma- cited. It was a great atmosphere and jor Junior Hockey League best-of-sev- defi nitely a 60-minute effort.” en semifi nal series with the Pembina Jets’ forward Keeven Daniels-Webb Valley Twisters. opened the scoring at 12:42 of the fi rst Pembina Valley bolted out of the gate period and then Brendan Labossiere to take a 3-0 series lead but Stonewall made it 2-0 just 1:03 later. stormed back with a pair of huge vic- But that two-goal lead didn’t last tories last weekend. very long as the Twisters’ Nico Vigier The Jets refused to lie down to the answered with a goal 27 seconds later. talented Twisters, who led the MMJHL Braden Groot gave the Jets a two- by a fairly wide margin during the goal cushion again when he scored regular season. at 5:32 of the middle frame and then “I’m excited with how the guys re- Chop made it 4-1 about fi ve minutes sponded,” said Jets’ head coach Brock later. Couch Monday afternoon. “They TJ Matuszewski closed out the scor- could have packed it in on Friday and ing in the game’s fi nal minute. said, ‘Hey, this is our last game,’ but Beck made 47 saves as Stonewall was they either wanted to keep playing or outshot 49-30, including 16-4 in the they wanted to be done and it seems third. like they wanted to keep playing.” Pembina Valley took a 3-0 series lead Game 6 of the series was played TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER with a 5-2 home win on April 3. this past Tuesday in Stonewall but no The Jets’ Brendan Labossiere (10) scored against the Twisters in The Twisters scored three goals just score was available at press time. If Stonewall’s 4-2 win Friday night. 3:44 apart late in the fi rst period. the Jets won, they would force a Game Penner scored at 15:13 of the open- 7 on Thursday (7:30 p.m.) in Morris. play, and that’s nice to see, but if (Aik- when we put (Adam) Swan in there ing period and then Brendan Keck The Jets won Game 5 of the series 5-3 en) and that line keep performing this for the Seven Oaks series,” Couch and Braeden Beernaerts made it 3-0. on the road Sunday. Stonewall’s Aik- way then we defi nitely have a chance said. “Swan was in some close games Stonewall’s Carson Ouellette cut en Chop continued his torrid scoring of evening (the series) up on Tuesday.” and I think he needed a break and into that lead when he scored at 18:15 pace in the playoffs. A.J. Nychuk and Devun Groot added Beck was itching to get in and didn’t of the second period. It was his fi rst He scored a fi rst-period goal and second-period goals for the Jets. miss a beat. He has been making goal of the postseason. then tallied the fi nal two goals of the Jordan Keck, Travis Penner and Jer- some huge saves and he swallows it Vigier and Beernaerts then scored game in the third to snap a 3-3 tie. emie Goderis replied for Pembina Val- up. He doesn’t let much out as far as goals sandwiched around a Chop Chop netted the game winner at 8:59 ley. rebounds go. “I’m defi nitely pleased marker. of the fi nal frame and then added an Stonewall was 1-for-8 with the man with both of our goaltenders.” All three goals came within a 47-sec- insurance marker just 2:19 later. advantage while Pembina fi nished Stonewall staved off elimination ond span midway in the third. “If you look at the stats in the play- 1-for-6. with a solid 4-2 win last Friday at the Pembina Valley outshot Stonewall offs, that line has been clicking all The Twisters outshot the Jets 50-37 as Veterans Memorial Sportsplex. 60-41 as Swan took the loss. playoffs,” Couch said. “Not many Curtis Beck was outstanding in goal “We play so good on Friday nights The Twisters were 2-for-4 on the teams seem to have an answer for for the second-straight game in the in Stonewall,” Couch said. “If you go power-play while the Jets fi nished shutting them down. We got a little series. back to our regular season, I think we 0-for-3. bit of secondary scoring on the power “He was itching to get back in there might have lost only three or four Fri- MJHL fi nal deadlocked at a win apiece Staff made it a one-goal game before Swav Valley’s Al- Swan River on Saturday. The Manitoba Junior Hockey League best-of- exander Uryga and Portage’s Chase Brakel trad- Game 5 will be played next Tuesday in Portage la Prairie. seven fi nal series between the Portage Terriers ed goals before the second-period ended. All three games will start at 7:30 p.m. and Swan Valley Stampeders is tied at one win Brakel and Ty Barnstable then tied the score at INTERLAKE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION apiece. 5-5 in the third. is currently accepting Swan Valley evened the series with a 6-5 over- Merek Pipes made 33 saves for the win. applications for the following time victory on Sunday. The Terriers opened the series with a 3-0 vic- Bradly Goethals, a former Selkirk Steelers’ for- tory in Portage la Prairie on Friday. COACHING AND ward, was the OT hero. He had tied the score at Moffatt scored a fi rst-period power-play goal TRAINER POSITIONS 5-5 at 13:38 of the third period. and then Barnstable tallied midway in the third. for the 2019-2020 season: Both of his goals came on the power play as Brakel added an empty-net goal with 58 sec- • AA Bantam Male Swan Valley fi nished the game four-for-seven onds remaining in the game. • AAA Bantam Male with the man advantage. Ethan Peterson made 31 save for his fi rst shut- • AAA City Midget Male The Stampeders took a 3-0 fi rst-period lead out of the playoffs. Pipes stopped 23 Portage • AAA Provincial Midget Male with goals from Brian Harris, Josh Tripp and shots. • AAA Bantam Female John Jebamani. Portage will host Game 3 of the Turnbull Cup • AAA Midget Female But Portage’s Joey Moffatt and Orca Weisblatt fi nal Wednesday and then Game 4 returns to Email all applications to [email protected] Closing date is April 22, 2019 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Interlake Badminton Club has great results at provincials By Brian Bowman ner while Hayden Turner of Stonewall and another time each week at Cen- The Interlake Badminton Club had placed third in the U15 girls’ singles tennial School. several great performances at the Yo- division. Currently, about 50 athletes are out nex Provincial Junior Championships Argyle’s Ethan Lindsay-Corbel and for the club on a weekly basis as many in Winnipeg last weekend. Stonewall’s Justin Levesque com- badminton players are prepping for “Our group did very well,” said In- bined to place fourth in U19 boys’ the high school season. terlake coach Dale Kinley. “There are doubles. Still, some of the badminton players always a few that choose to play at a Three of the very talented Interlake have no aspiration of competing at higher level and everyone that comes Badminton Club players also reside in an elite level. Instead, they just want out seems to have quite a bit of suc- Lac du Bonnet. to come out, have fun, and enjoy the cess.” Sasha St. Pierre fi nished fi rst over- sport. Warren’s Emalia Sinclair fi nished all in both the U17 girls’ doubles and “I have quite a range level of play- fi rst in U19 girls’ doubles, was second mixed doubles events. ers,” Kinley said. “There’s some that in U19 girls’ singles, and third in U19 Serenity Poirier was tops in the U17 do it for all sorts of different reasons. mixed doubles. girls’ singles competition and U19 Some just do it for exercise, as well.” “She did very good,” Kinley said. mixed doubles event. She was also Some of the Interlake club athletes “She did awesome. We have focused second in U17 girls doubles. will be headed to the Western Cana- a lot on doubles and mixed with her Paisley Poirier, meanwhile, was sec- dian Team Championships at the end this year and she went to the Canada ond in U17 girls’ doubles and U17 of this month in British Columbia. Games. She usually focuses on sin- mixed doubles. She also placed fourth Other players will be competing in TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KAREN KLASSEN gles but there’s more opportunity of in U17 girls’ singles. the MHSAA provincials from May 10- Hayden Turner, right, of Stone- growth in the doubles and mixed ar- The Interlake club has about 90 stu- 12. wall placed third in the U15 girls’ eas.” dents that have been part of the club The Yonex Provincial Champion- singles division. Turner is pictured Stonewall’s Chris Wiebe was second throughout this past season. That’s on ships will be held from May 10-12 in with coach Dale Kinley. in U19 singles. par for what the club has attracted in Brandon. The Yonex U23 Junior Na- Zanaya Lourenco of Selkirk was the previous years. The group practices tional Championships, meanwhile, tre in Winnipeg from May 20 to May U15 girls’ doubles consolation win- twice a week at Stonewall Collegiate will be held at the Sport for Life Cen- 25. High school varsity badminton season returns By Brian Bowman down Amélie Boissonneault and Presonage and Hill had downed lon) 21-11. There were a lot of birdies fl ying Bodin Boissonneault (Louis Riel) 21- John Han and Kaiden Bell (Garden Another semifi nal game saw Isra around the Maples Collegiate gymna- 11 and 21-17. City) 21-19 and 21-14 in a semifi nal Arunkiet and Andy Bagga (Maples) sium last Saturday. Amber Carriere and Chenille Pres- contest. defeat Jubilee Nichols and Eric Cho- The MHSAA varsity badminton sea- ton (RD Parker) defeated Mae Legaspi The Teulon pairing also defeated botar (Teulon) 11-21, 21-15, and 21-11. son kicked off with 20 schools sending and Miles Borbor (Maples) 23-21 and Gurmanpal Saggu and Murphy In quarter-fi nal play, Nichols and a multitude of players. 21-11 in the consolation fi nal. Krentz (RD Parker) 21-14 in the quar- Chobotar (Teulon) defeated Denali In the men’s singles division fi nal, Jacey Ledochowski and Mackenzie ter-fi nals. Sigurdson and Dalton Johnson (Ri- the Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ Chris Garand (Teulon) dumped Jenna Ma- In the consolation fi nal, Jerone Ja- verton) 21-11. Wiebe defeated Rene Piche (Leo cLean and Phillina Thorne (RD Park- mie and John Verga (Maples) defeated Meanwhile, Isra Arunkiet and Andy Remillard) 21-4 and 21-14. er) 21-17 and 21-19 in the third-place Joran Grenier and Samuel Hicks (St Bagga (Maples) defeated Aileen In a semifi nal match, Wiebe beat game. Jean) 21-17, 20-22 and 21-16. Roque and JR Quinto (Maples) 21-14, Vu Minh Pham (Elmwood) 21-12 and Ledochowski and Garand had earli- Another quarter-fi nal match saw 10-21, and 21-10 in the fi nal. 21-11. Quarter-fi nal play saw Wiebe er lost to the Boissonneaults 22-20 and Hans Tolentino and Ken Jimeno (Dan- Samantha Palaniuk and Josh Smud down Ayush Jain (Maples) 21-4. 21-12 in a semifi nal matchup. iel McIntyre) beat Blake Magnusson (RD Parker) downed Kaira Mas and In the consolation fi nal, Liam Proven In quarter-fi nal play, the Teulon duo and Jaxson Groot (Gimli) 21-19. Earle Ancheta (Garden City) 21-11, (Stonewall) defeated Riley Huston defeated Laura Garric and Soffi a Frid- In mixed doubles, Dante Lourenco 17-21 and 21-16 in the consolation fi - (Gimli) 21-18 and 21-19. fi nnson (Miles Mac) 21-18. and Hunter Lupyrypa (Stonewall) de- nal. The ladies’ singles fi nal saw Janique In another quarter-fi nal game, Phoe- feated Jubilee Nichols and Eric Cho- The 2019 Aggregate Trophy was Grenier (St. Jean) beat Ashley Alimo- be Riddell and Tayah Vanstone (Mi- botar (Teulon) 16-21, 21-16, and 21-16 awarded to the Maples Collegiate dian (Elmwood) 21-19 and 21-13. ami) ousted Alex Chester and Grace in a third-place game. Marauders. Maples fi nished with 65 In the consolation fi nal, Abby Enns Goodman (Warren) 21-11. The Stonewall duo lost to Aileen points, ahead of Stonewall (48), Gar- (Stonewall) defeated Betty Mae Fer- In the men’s doubles fi nal, Alex Roque and JR Quinto (Maples) by den City (47), Teulon (41) and RD rer (Garden City) by identical 21-15 McTavish and Bowen Cai (Vincent scores of 16-21, 21-9, and 21-14 in a Parker (37). scores. Massey) defeated Austin Personage semifi nal game. Ladies’ doubles action had Phoebe and Ryan Hill (Teulon) 21-19 and 21- In the quarter-fi nals, Lourenco and Riddell and Tayah Vanstone (Miami) 18 in a tightly contested game. Lupyrypa beat Jolene and Bryce (Teu- The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 23 Golden on the court Winning on the ice

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Team Klimpke were the winners at the Don Baldwin Memorial Manitoba Junior Curling Tour held at the Elmwood Curling Club in Winnipeg last weekend. The team went 3-0 in round-robin play and defeated Matt Bijl in the semifi nal and Jack Hykaway in the fi nal to win the event. Skip TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TANYA SWANSON Emerson Klimpke of Stonewall, third Jayden Rutter of Carman, second The U14 Vision Elite Chaos volleyball team, which includes local players Reece Hamm of Winkler and lead Tim Johnson of Arborg have been Alyssa Procter, Maya Olson, Madison McRae and Kyra Swanson, won the playing together as a team since February. This was their third MJCT gold at the Prairie Fire Volleyball Tournament last weekend in Portage event since the inception of the team and it was a great way to end la Prairie. the season. Argyle Curling Club hands out annual awards

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JEFF MEIER The Argyle Curling Club held their annual awards banquet, recognizing the top teams in each division last Saturday. Top row, left photo, left to right: this year’s club champions were Trevor Buchanan, Jeff Meier and Ryan Holod. Missing from the photo is Scott Holod. The men’s ‘A’-side winners included Michael Crockatt, Tim Scott, Robert Nolting and Kevin Lawrence, while Gerry Martin, Jeff Slatcher, Murray Last and Zach Fenske received the trophy for the men’s ‘B’ side. Bottom row: the Ladies Club champions were Edith MacMillan, Jennifer Silvari, Kelley Rutkair and Suzanne Otte. Darcy Holod, Chrissy Buchanan and Kristin McCurdy were the Ladies runner-up winners. Missing from the photo is Laura Mackay. 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

METAL APARTMENT HELP HELP Trouble RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER RECYCLING FOR RENT WANTED WANTED Walking? Autos, farm scrap, Age 55+ Apartments Barney Gargles Res- Dream Job! Live in Hip or Knee PUBLIC HEARING brass, copper & bat- -INWOOD SENIORS taurant in Selkirk is caregiver/house- Replacement? 2019 FINANCIAL PLAN teries wanted. 47 LODGE bachelor looking for serving keeper. Summers in Restrictions in daily Patterson Dr. Stone- & 1bdrm suites. staff, prep cooks, Winnipeg and winters activities? dishwashers, line in the tropics. Call In accordance with Section 162(2) of The Municipal Act the Council wall Industrial Park. RGI & capped rent. $2,500 of the Rural Municipality of Rosser will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to Interlake Salvage Meal program & ac- cooks & a baker. 204-997-4629. Tax Credit Must be upbeat and present the 2019 Financial Plan for the Municipality at: & Recycling Inc. tivities on site. Call REMEMBER YOUR $40,000 204-467-9344. Tina for more info excited about work- refund cheque/ ing in a fast paced LOVED ONES rebates 7:30 P.M. 204-278-3534 email: WITH A MESSAGE IN environment with Tuesday, APRIL 23, 2019 SCRAP inwoodm@high THE TRIBUNE Disability Tax Credit. ROSSER MUNICIPAL OFFICE METAL speedcrow.ca the other mem- Buying scrap metal, bers of the Barney’s 204-453-5372 The Rural Municipality of Rosser 2019 Financial Plan consists of: Team. Email resume cars, tractors, com- HANDYMAN www.disabilitytaxcreditwinnipeg.com bines, farm scrap, SERVICES to: matthew@bar 1) the 2019 Operating Budget, neygargles.ca 2) the 2019 Capital Budget, any metal mate- For all your dock READY rial, any farm ma- maintenance/paint- –––––––––––––––––––– 3) an estimate of the operating revenue and expenditure for the Part time janitorial TO chinery. Ph Lonnie at ing, etc., yard/win- BLOWOUT SALE 2020 fi scal year, and job avail. in Stone- MOVE 204-886-3407 lve. dow cleaning etc. APRIL 26 & 27 4) a fi ve year Capital Expenditure Program (2020-2024). message or cell at and help with all wall. Please call Pre-Shop Online: HOMES 204-861-2031. your spring and sum- 204-979-0926. www.mbbattery.com 3LFWXUHVÀRRUSODQV At this time the Council will present the proposed 2019 fi nancial –––––––––––––––––––– mer cleaning and –––––––––––––––––––– THIS WEEKS DYDLODEOHDW plan for the Municipality. The presentation will provide an wgiesbrechthomes.ca Buyer for all farmyard hauling. Call Mike Overland Truck Out- BATTERY overview of the proposed fi nancial plan followed by a forum SPECIALS: scrap, any autos, ap- 204-671-0003 or fi tters is looking for &XVWRPEXLOGVDOVR $89.50* for questions and comments from the public. The purpose pliances. NO ITEM leave message with an employee to install ࠮ -VYK;Y\JR DYDLODEOH truck accessories, ࠮ (;=4VZ[7V^LY:WVY[ &DQEXLOGRQVLWH of the hearing is to allow any interested person to make a TOO LARGE! Best Bob 204-378-2905. - $55.00* – $80.00* training is provided )RULQIRUPDWLRQRUWR representation, ask questions or register an objection. prices paid, cash in  (SSP[LTZHYL;H_LZ  HELP and the successful YLHZ6KRZKRPHVFDOO hand. Phone Alf at ^P[OJVYLL_JOHUNL 204-346-3231 Copies of the proposed fi nancial plan are available upon request WANTED applicant will have 204-461-1649. Ph: (204) 783-8787 at the Municipal Offi ce, 77 E PR 221 in Rosser, Manitoba during full time employment. RUHPDLO Part-time bakery or: (855) 783-8787 [email protected] regular offi ce hours Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 WANTED personnel required Drop off a resume at TO RENT 102 Aviation Blvd. St. 3VNHU(]L Ste Anne, MB a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. >WN4) Looking for a house Responsibilities in- Andrews. Larry Wandowich to rent in the Inter- clude serving cus- Chief Administrative Offi cer lake area. (1) year tomers, preparing THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Rural Municipality of Rosser lease min. Prefer with coffees and handling a garage. Leave mes- cash. Experience is PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE NOTICE sage 204-880-4336, an asset. Apply with anytime! resume at Beyond RM OF ROCKWOOD ZONING BY-LAW UPDATE THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Bread 368 Main St. PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS The RM of Rockwood Council invites you to attend a Public PUBLIC HEARING Open House to review and provide input into the proposed RM of 2019 FINANCIAL PLAN Rockwood Zoning By-law update. Landmark Planning & Design BOOK YOUR has prepared the proposed update in partnership with the RM of In accordance with Section 162(2) of The Municipal Act, the Rural Rockwood Council and Administration. Municipality of Rockwood shall hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present ANNOUNCEMENT the 2019 Financial Plan for the Municipality at: The purpose of the proposed Zoning By-law update is to bring it into 6:30 p.m. conformance with the recently updated South Interlake Planning Wednesday, April 24, 2019 TODAY District Development Plan. In order to plan for the future, it is Council Chambers very important that the views of local residents, landowners and The Rural Municipality of Rockwood • BIRTHDAYS • businesses are part of the decision-making process. The Open Administration Building – 285 Main Street House will use a storyboard format, and will include details on the Stonewall, Manitoba • OBITUARIES • updated Zoning By-law’s land use regulations, bulk requirements, The Rural Municipality of Rockwood 2019 Financial Plan consists of: • IN MEMORIAMS • defi nitions, and zoning district mapping. There will be no formal presentation, so participants are encouraged to drop in at any time: 1. The 2019 Operating Budget • NOTICES • Balmoral Community Hall 2. The 2019 Capital Budget; • BIRTHS • 6003 E Provincial Road 236, Balmoral, MB 3. An Estimate of the Operating Revenue and Expenditures for Wednesday, April 24th 2019 the following fi scal year, • ANNIVERSARIES • 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM and 4. A fi ve (5) year Capital Expenditure Program. • MARRIAGES • Representatives from the Project Team will be available to answer The purpose of the PUBLIC HEARING is to allow any interested • ENGAGEMENTS • your questions or respond to any concerns. In addition to the Open person to make representation, ask questions, or register an House, there will also be a formal Public Hearing, which will be held objection in respect of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood 2019 • THANK YOUS • at a later date. Residents will be notifi ed in the local newspaper Financial Plan. as to when this Public Hearing will take place. Stonewall Teulon Copies of the 2019 Financial Plan are available for review at the If you have any questions about the Open House for the proposed Municipal Offi ce, Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 RM of Rockwood Zoning By-law update, please contact Brendan a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tr ibune Salakoh of Landmark Planning & Design either by phone at (204) Chris Luellman, CMMA 453-8008 or e-mail at [email protected]. Thank you Chief Administrative Offi cer for your interest in this planning process. Call 204-467-5836 The Rural Municipality of Rockwood The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 25 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

ADVERTISE YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS BOOKKEEPING MISCELLANEOUS LUMBER Classifi ed Prairie Bookkeep- Caught you looking! Rough cut lum- IN THE TRIBUNE! ing offers book- Reach over 413,000 ber for sale. Fence booking keeping solutions Manitoba read- boards 1”x6”x7’ Comforts of Home - Care is seeking Caregivers in Rural Manitoba to small business ers weekly. Spring and 1”x6”x8’. Also, deadline 204-998-4789. is here! Book your 2x6, 2x10, 2x8, 6x6 is Monday at Are you a mature adult who would like to make a diff erence Spring Announce- and 4x4. All spruce. in the lives of the elderly and disabled. Comforts of Home INCOME TAX ments, Events, Please call or text for 4 p.m. prior to – Care is hiring companion caregivers to care for seniors in Prairie Bookkeep- Sales, Employment price 204-963-9779, their own homes. Companionship, Homemaking Skills, and ing offers personal Opportunities, Auc- Teulon area. Thursday’s some Personal Care required, as well as a valid drivers license & small business tions, Wanted Ads, income tax prepa- For Rent, Volun- publication. and reliable vehicle. Flexible hours, day, evening or weekend ration. Certifi ed teer Opportunities, shifts available. Hours are off ered not assigned. In return, to efi le with CRA. etc. People rely on we expect commitment to your clients. If you are interested 204-998-4789. these classifi eds to CALL 204-467-5836 in pursuing this rewarding opportunity, see our Website at fi nd what they need. www.comfortsofhomecare.ca on how to apply. MISCELLANEOUS Catch them looking Batteries for every- at your material in thing. Automotive, our 48 Weekly Com- farm, construction, munity Newspapers. ATV, marine, mo- Call 204-467-5836 for torcycle, golf carts, details. Vidir Solutions Inc., elevating Careers and Community phones, tools, radios, If you’re looking for a chance to foster a deep sense computers etc. Re- ADVERTISE of purpose in your work and the opportunity to elevate conditioned, obso- YOUR as a leader both in your career and in your community, Nous recherchons des candidat(e)s pour le poste suivant : lete and hard-to-fi nd exciting possibilities are waiting for you with Vidir. MISCELLANEOUS Working at Vidir is about more than just being an POSTE : Enseignant(e) – cycle intermédiaire batteries. SOLAR Contrat permanent 79 % equipment. The Bat- ITEMS FOR employee; it’s about being part of a growing family tery Man. Winnipeg making a positive impact both globally and in your Ajout temporaire 21 % SALE HERE community. 1-877-775-8271 OÙ : École communautaire Aurèle-Lemoine www.batteryman.ca From our operations in Arborg and Teulon to our work with communities, everything we do is with the future À : Madame Mélanie Sparks, directrice CLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC OR BASEMENT? fi rmly in mind. We are always looking for innovative ways to do our business, deliver results and build a DATE LIMITE : Le 16 avril 2019 ADVERTISE YOUR “GOOD STUFF” IN THE TRIBUNE great work environment. AND GET RESULTS Our mission is to “Make the world’s products safely Pour de plus amples renseignements : www.dsfm.mb.ca accessible”. We continue to innovate, implement best practices and adopt new technologies in all areas. Stonewall & District Lions Manor THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS THE OPPORTUNITY: F/T MAINTENANCE PERSON REQUIRED For our Teulon and Arborg Operations, we are seeking for current and future opportunities: EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The Lions Manor is seeking an individual to assist with inspecting, Production Roles BUILDING INSPECTOR maintaining, cleaning and repairing the Stonewall & District • Welders Lions Manor building & grounds, suites, equipment and fi xtures. • Packer/Assemblers The R.M. of Woodlands, located approximately 40 km north of Winnipeg, • Brake and Shear Operator is accepting applications for a full-time Building Inspector. This position Must have the ability to communicate with and service tenant • CNC Machine Operators including Tube Laser, concerns in a respectful manner. A problem-solving handyman Flat Sheet Laser, Milling Machines and Lathes is being offered on a term basis, with the possibility of extension or who has knowledge in basic carpentry, plumbing & electrical • Saw Operator permanency. would be an asset. Occasional weekend on-call duties will be Qualifi cations and Competencies Required: The Building Inspector is responsible for buildings under Part 9 of the required. Please send your resume with salary expectations • Well organized; Manitoba Building Code. This position requires a sound knowledge by April 22 to 622 Centre Ave, Stonewall MB ROC 2Z0 or • Self-motivated; of the Manitoba Building Code, Manitoba Plumbing Code, and • Mechanically inclined; Municipal Zoning By-law. The incumbent will be required to complete E-mail [email protected] • Work independently and as a part of a team; • Capable of problem solving; building permit applications, perform all plan examinations to ensure • For the welding roles, the ability to read prints and conformance with the applicable Codes and carry out site inspections THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS measurements would be an asset. CWB Certifi cation to ensure compliance. The incumbent will also be responsible for some is an asset although training is available; planning- and zoning-related tasks, including preparation of conditional REQUEST FOR QUOTATION – • Working knowledge of Microsoft Offi ce including use and variation orders and review of subdivision applications. Word and Excel is an asset and must be willing to Excellent interpersonal, oral, written, computer, and organizational skills GRAVEL HAULING & SPREADING learn new programing; • Will be accountable to support the model of safety are a prerequisite. The RM of Woodlands is requesting quotations for 2019 hauling and and health; managing risks and hazards and lead The applicant must have a minimum of 3 years related experience and spreading of approximately 22,000 tonne of RM gravel. by example; be certifi ed in Part 9 building inspection, or eligible for certifi cation by • Continuously challenging the status quo seeking The option for contractor self-loading must be shown separately in the improvement and innovation in all aspects of work; the Manitoba Building Offi cials Association Inc. Applicants willing to quote. • Ability to work in an environment that fosters complete the required post-secondary courses and obtain certifi cation The successful applicant agrees to sign a one (1) year agreement. diversity and inclusion; may also be considered. Applicants must possess a valid driver’s • And ability to lift material up to 50 lbs. license and suitable automobile, and must be physically capable of Information package is available at the RM Offi ce located at 57 Railway Working at Vidir: performing the duties and functions of the job (ie, kneeling, standing, Avenue, Woodlands during regular business hours or by visiting the Vidir offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package; climbing stairs and ladders, entering confi ned spaces, etc.). municipal website. as well as incentives and promotes a culture The complete job description is available upon request. Quotations must be submitted to the RM Offi ce no later than 12:00 P.M. of recognition. We support professional growth, development and success! on April 23, 2019. Please apply by email to [email protected], giving full Explore our company and products at particulars as to education and experience. Applications must be RM of Woodlands www.storevertical.com received no later than Thursday, April 18, 2019. PO Box 10, Apply at [email protected] 57 Railway Avenue, Woodlands, Mb. R0C 3H0 We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only We thank all applicants for their interest but advise that only those those selected for an interview will be contacted. The lowest quote or any quote will not necessarily be accepted. considered for interviews will be contacted. 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

FARM HAY FEED ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCE FOR SALE AND SEED Everything you need to STRAW & HAY HERE Local unpasturized Round bale si- Forage seed for sale: liquid & creamed lage green feed, Organic & conven- promote your business honey for sale. 2000 lbs per bale, tional: Sweet Clover, Sold in various 35% moisture. Alfalfa, Red Clo- FLYERS FOLDERS INVOICES McSherry Auction sizes, 1 kg & up. Price: $80 per bail. ver, Smooth Brome, BROCHURES SIGNS ESTIMATE SHEETS 12 Patterson Dr. Ph 204-461-1267. Call: 204-642-2572, Meadow Brome, BUSINESS CARDS SOCIAL TICKETS POSTERS Stonewall, MB Need Riverton. Crested Wheat- STICKERS DOOR HANGERS MEMO PADS Modern Commercial SUPPORT LOCAL grass, Timothy, etc. Cash? LIVESTOCK Free delivery! Birch POST CARDS LETTERHEAD And MORE... Fitness Equipment FARMERS from Gym Closeout Yearling Charolais Rose Acres Ltd. PRESENTATION ENVELOPES • We Loan Along with • Easy application bulls for sale. Good 306-921-9942. • Approval with bloodlines, popular Estate & Moving bloodlines. Good HEALTH Interlake Sat April 13th 10:00 AM collateral Graphics • Title Loans WE SUPPLY. prices. Call to inquire Are you suffering Consignment & • No Credit Check WE BUILD. 204-383-0308. from joint or arthritic For all your printing Equipment Auction • We service ALL of WE REPAIR. pain? If so, you owe and publishing needs Sun Apr 28 @ 10:00 AM 204-467-5836 Manitoba it to yourself to try Consignments Welcome! • Custom Fence & Gates Call Dan Devloo • Agricultural Fencing elk velvet antler cap- Booking Spring Farm Auctions! (204) 526-7093 • Repair & Maintenance sules. Hundreds have • Removal & Haul Away (204) 467-1858 or CAI Financial found relief. Benefi ts • Commercial & Residential Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. TOWN OF STONEWALL (204) 886-7027 • Temporary Fence humans and pets. Winnipeg MB www.mcsherryauction.com • Containment Fence Response Builder EVA is composed ZZZFDLÀQDQFLDOFD • General Construction Advertising of proteins, amino PUBLIC • Facilities & Airports acids, minerals, lip- • Material Sourcing WORKS! ids and water. Key THANK YOU!! • Highway Guardrails NOTICE • Fabrication - e.g. Gates • GET SEEN by over compounds that Serving MB & SK 400,000 Manitoba work to stimulate The Stony Mountain / Stonewall [email protected] Homes! red blood cell pro- CEMETERY SPRING CLEAN UP Masonic Lodge and the Stony 204-573-7920 • Create instant top of duction & cartilage Mountain Community Assn. would Brandon, MB mind awareness cell regeneration & April 3, 2019 like to thank the following Business’s • Showcase your info, development. Stone- business, product, wood Elk Ranch Ltd., Pursuant to Section 55.0 of Town of Stonewall By-Law and individuals for their generous job, announcements 204-467-8884 or or event 02-18, the Parks Department will perform a clean-up of donations of prizes for our Second e-mail stonewood the cemetery from April 15th to May 1st, 2019. • We format it, to Annual Quiz Night fundraiser held make it look great! [email protected] As part of the clean-up all artifi cial fl owers, decorations on Friday April 5, 2019 • Starting at $239.00 NOTICE TO or ornamental materials of any kind including, but not (includes 35 lines of CREDITORS Unrau Realty: Oak Hammock space) limited to, lawn ornaments, solar lights, borders, fences, Richard Tyerman Marsh When disaster • The ads blanket the IN THE MATTER OF: railings, trellises, iron posts, or any items made of Stonewall Pharmacy All Saints Kinsman strikes in your province and run in The Estate of Ter- community, glass or china will be removed from the cemetery and Co-op Marketplace B. A. Hunter MCNA’s 48 Manitoba rance Guy Renauld, you CAN help, community discarded. Quarry Furnishings A. Ammeter and we can late of the Town of newspapers Stonewall in Mani- Grantham Law G.D. Ryckman show you how. • Very cost eff ective Prior to the start of a clean-up period (before April 15th) toba, Deceased. Subway T. Heisler means of getting individuals must remove any items they wish to retain. Stonewall T. Busch VOLUNTEER All claims against the WITH THE your message out to Teulon Tribune S. Smith the widest possible above Estate, duly RM of Rockwood T. B. Borthistle RED CROSS audience verifi ed by Statutory Family Foods S. B. Desmedt TODAY! Declaration, must be MORTGAGE SALE Contact this newspaper fi led with the under- Danny’s Whole Hog C. Sawka Email: NOW or MCNA at The land and building know as 44 Grace Ave., Gunton, Manitoba, as Remax: W. Pilcher [email protected] 204.947.1691 or email signed at 1700-242 described in Certifi cate of Title No. 2925189/1, will be sold by public Dalice Clearwater South Beach Casino Phone: classifi [email protected] Hargrave Street, Win- nipeg, Manitoba, R3C auction by a Licensed Auctioneer on Thursday, May 2, 2019 at 11:00 The Pressroom Ltd. 204-982-7634 www.mcna.com a.m. at Grantham Law Offi ce, 1-278 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba. 0V1 on or before May 21, 2019. The Vendor by power of sale, is informed that the property consists of a DATED at Winnipeg, single family modular style home; approximately 20’ x 76’ (1520 sq.ft.); in Manitoba, this 1st with 3 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms; combination vinyl and carpet fl ooring; day of April, 2019. on a crawl space; located on a site comprising approx. 40 acres. Sandra Smith Do you have a Executrix Property taxes are paid to December 31, 2016. Property taxes assessed for 2018 are $2,337.34. Outstanding property taxes to March 7, 2019 are 2017 - $1,741.22 for 2017 and suggestion for Need to 2018 - $2,173.13 for 2018 = $3,914.56 outstanding. Promote Prior Charges: Caveat No. 80-11365/1. our news team? Your TERMS OF SALE: Deposit of $20,000.00 in money order, or certifi ed cheque payable to Grantham Law Offi ces, and balance according to Business? the conditions to be announced at the time of sale. This sale shall be Is there someone you would like to see recognized in subject to a reserve bid of approximately $114,000.00 which will be announced at the time of sale. the newspaper for their accomplishments - athletic, Call Further information may be obtained from: academic or community service. 467-5836 GRANTHAM LAW OFFICES Lawyers & Notaries Public or Email P.O. Drawer 1400, Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 Telephone: 204-467-5527 Call 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 11, 2019 27 Announcements Book Your Announcement Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT OBITUARY Lawrence Hawryluk CARDS OF THANKS Don’t forget to send your July 22, 1937 – March 30, 2019 We would like to extend our heartfelt grati- Surrounded by the love and care of his family, Lawrence passed special wishes, thanks tude to everyone who came to our assistance away peacefully, after a long battle with cancer. on March 23rd at the Woodlands Hall. Special Lawrence will be deeply missed by his loving wife, Helen; his or words of thank you to Cindy, Debbie, Grant, Marjorie, as children, Darcy (Elise), Darrell (Melody), and Darlene (Trevor); his well as the paramedics and STARS crew. Also, grandchildren Derek (Stephanie), Megan (Luke), Niki (Jarius), and remembranceto to those who called 911, Lori-Anne and those Michael (Krista); his great-grandchildren, Jayce and Owen; and who searched for the AED, gave blankets and his eight brothers and sisters and their families. Special thanks to your friends and family. those who were praying for Bill. Thanks also Donnie and Sally for their ongoing presence and love. Lawrence to our family who came to support us and as- was predeceased by his parents, Peter and Celia Hawryluk; and sist us so quickly. Last but not least, thank his brother, Albert. Stonewall Teulon you to Rev. Patricia Baker who has been great An Interlake boy, Lawrence soon met and married the love of his and ongoing support. Truly a community came life, Helen. They eventually settled in Winnipeg where they raised Tr ibune together for a common cause that afternoon. their family. Lawrence worked at Versatile Farm Equipment for Bill is recovering at home. We are grateful this over 31 years. Lawrence enjoyed wood-working, working on cars, and camping, but his greatest happened where so many great people were treasures were his family, kids and grandkids. Call 204-467-5836 or available to assist. A celebration of life will take place on Saturday, April 13, 2019 at 1:00 pm at Odd Fellow’s Hall, email [email protected] -Thank you to all, 374 1 St W, Stonewall, Manitoba. Bette and Bill Farguson In lieu of fl owers, if so desired, donations can be made to Children’s Wish Foundation. Our sincere gratitude to the staff of H4 at HSC and the staff of Cancer Care. • BIRTHDAYS 204-886-0404 Remember OBITUARY • IN MEMORIAMS Arthur Leander (Lee) Fobes It is with a heavy heart we announce the sudden passing of Arthur Leander Fobes “Lee” who passed away February 19, 2019 at his home in the Balmoral area. Your Loved • THANK YOUS Lee was born in Torrington, Alberta on April 24, 1944. There he grew up on the family farm and enjoyed the country lifestyle which started him on a lifelong career working with livestock. He • ENGAGEMENTS worked for Al-Sask Processors in Alberta and moved to Manitoba in the 70’s to further that work Ones at the Union Stock Yards. He had a love of working with livestock and had many four legged friends over the years, from • NOTICES racing chuck wagons and chariots in his younger days to trail riding in his later years or just spending time in the shop with his friends his dog and the shop goose. with an • BIRTHS Lee is survived by his long time partner Delores Wilkinson; son Mark (Denise) Fobes; grandson Liam Fobes and granddaughter Alex Fobes; and brothers Glen and Rick Fobes and families. • OBITUARIES The family would like to thank the neighbours and friends that have gone above and beyond to Announcement help out at this time. There will be an informal celebration of Lee’s life held at a later date when the weather permits. • ANNIVERSARIES Flowers are graciously declined, a donation can be given to the Manitoba Kidney Foundation or a local charity of your choice. • MARRIAGES God saw you getting tired, Another tomorrow was not to be, So He put His arms around you, Stonewall Teulon And whispered “Come to me” A golden heart stopped beating, Hard working hands at rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us, Tr ibune He only takes the best. 204-886-0404 204-467-583 Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts

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Odd Fellows Hall MAXWELL’S Derek Fotty • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Heating • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Commercial/Residential 374 1 St. West Text if possible Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Email. [email protected] CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Stephen Van De Spiegle 204-723-5022 Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Email: [email protected] Emergency Electrical Contractors Treherne, MB Text/Call for estimate [email protected] Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services

Rockwood Landscaping Home pride renovation Everything you need to & Tree Service We take pride in your renovation BALMORAL, MANITOBA *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Spray Foam promote your business *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service [email protected] Blow In *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal Interlake *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Brent Meyers *Chipping *Compact Track Loader (204) 513-0041 Graphics *Stump Grinding *Excavator 204-461-4669 Call *Bucket Truck [email protected] For all your printing Residential & Commercial and publishing needs 467-5836 Certified Arborist 467-7646 Free Estimates Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping

Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 ALICE ROOFING LTD PERIMETER Complete Roofing Services DRILLING LTD. • Residential • Agricultural *Water Wells *Pressure Systems Licensed and Insured Complete Roofi ng Services * Repairs *Septic Systems Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Phone: 204.632.6426 204-757-9092 Residential • Agricultural Email: [email protected] 204-774-2030 FREE CONSULTATIONS www.aliceroofing.ca www.roofexpress.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations Residential, Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration Commercial, Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Agricultural Fascia, Capping,Windows Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding Free Estimates • 781-0533 Owner: 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com [email protected] INTERLAKEINTERL

TOWING STEPHEN CLARK CPA, CA 24 Hour [email protected] Service MARC VAN HUSSEN CPA & MPIC Approved [email protected] 204-278-3444 PH: 204.783.3118 parkerclark.ca